davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17

One Of the great mysteries OF life
is why summer resort in a rich
farming district always serves canned
vegetables and condensed milk.
A straeDc. strange bozo
IL Henry Moorin0;
He Dedrs 10 eve-shods
When auto touring.
The majority OF the flivver tourists
in British Columbia are from Los
Angeles. Wen. you can't blame 'em
for trying to escape from the real
estate statesmen.
DEFINITION
Good Road: A short stretch Of
highway extending from ono detour
sign to another.
Most men spend two weeks on
vacation, and so weeks resting up
from II.
Old SIas Grump, the sage Of
Pumpkin HolloW. says that many
n man uho thinks he needs rest
really needs an arrest.
Well. anyway. the world Is grow
ing better. You don't see so many
rat women wearing khaki breeches.
YE DIARY
tAuRust i5)
lords day. Early Mp, and 10 sum
noping n serving. man, who did bring
m, blue siphon, and so did mako my
s.if cooling lemon drinke. mighty
soothing TO tho stommlck, and to taking
Hoache about Victoria Towne, and Lord!
ipe,astIy srcitink, there being many
cyclists scorchinE along the roads. In
the afternoon did take the Princess
Marguerite for home, mighty ioath 10
leave tho sssnlob Peninsula, Deep Cove,
a.. white, Milford Pat, and the cooIe ale
parIor, but once aboard the iDgger did
meet n. Horton and other gocds com
panic, and 40 whiied away tho time,
perris enough. until tho hnrbor lights
81 SEATTLE did appear. And so 10 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
ABIGAIL APPLEsaUoE SAYS:

"Pa said he
wanted TO drive
Ia Vance yer
Island to see tn
scenery; but tn
only scenery he
saw was three
polka dotted liz.
ards and a pink
elephant"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
TRAFFIC NOTE
Jaywalking In Victoria Is very
dangerous. AZ any moment you
are liable TO be struck down by
n hit.and.run bicycle rider.

Hunting Is very good In Canada,
During our vacation. We killed 1854
bears - beg pardon. typographical
error. we meant beers.
The most beautiful scenery on
FaneoRuer Island: Sitter Springs.
Last week British Columbia was
,, shrouded in brown pail OF smoke
Prom forest fires. but few American
-Nsitors noticed H.
They thought it was the bottom
OF ths glass they we're looking thru.
TODAY's GEOGRAPHY LESSON
The State OF Washington Is
bounded on the south BY Oregon, on
the east by idaho. on the west by
the Pacific Ocean. and on the north
by Canadian liquor stores.
We could get very fond of VAN
couyer Island II Il didn't suffer from
such terrific earthquakes. Tareo
times last week Il rocked so hard
hat the gutter rose right UP and
hit US on the chin.
Today's fable: Once apon time
Seattle motoriss in British CO.
ismbta drore By government
liquor store ,ciihoHt stopping
Up In Canada. there Is little dam
GER OF being hit by an American
car darting around bend.
You can smell 'em coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
~ CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
- IVY CLUB
Canadian coffee.

Canadian coffee.
Nine out OF ten Canadians want
10 come TO the United States, But
that's nothing. Nin- out Of ten
Americans want to- 80 to Canada.
The r1reR summer hostelrV.
The one Of ichich ,rs dream.
WIN really serpe fresh vegetables
And pss5hcrs fun Of cream.
Being a tIu-can tourist Is not with.
out its risks. One abscnt-minde9
tourist. at the Victoria auto camp.
was cleaning UP after dinner. and he
threw his Lizzie into the river. and
eranked up a tomato can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-17
fIowdy. folks. Back 60 work
again. volatile! wotallfe.

again. volatile! Metallic.
Well anyway just as soon as We
get our vacation bills paid. wen start
some new ones for Christmas.
After i,eo tcecks on TGHeogucr
i,Iand. iee feel fine physically. bat
teeak financially
We tried 10 buy n decent cigar In
British Columbia. but failed. Then
n friend took Us around and showed
us the ropes.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

that Mir. Aitken will return North dur ing the spring, before the breakup if possible, in order to make a visit to the Lower Kuskok vim.
 There is lot If talk of the Cassiar, but nothing really defioite. Dr. Garter was in there last summer, and left Se- attie few days ago to secure more ground. Bob Fletcher, an olatimer in the North. says iC looks promising. but needs prospecting. Canadian placer mining laws have been amended and are now very convenient. Every iD- dncemeDt is being offered for dredging ground
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Pete Snow returned hese Wednesday from brief visit at McGrath.

In the Probate Court for Outer Ere. cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska. before E0norab bleF E J. Stier, commissioner and CT offcic, probate judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of George M. Arbuckle, deceased-No. 46.
 Notice of Tinai' Rearing. Notice is hereby given chat the hear. ing of objections to the final report and account of William B. Thomas,- as ad-. ministrator de banis non of the estate of George NJ. Arouckle. deceased, will be held in the probate court room, at Flat, Alaska, ob Saturday. May fgta, I925, at two o'clock in the sfternopp. Dated: Flat, Alaska. March. 9th. 1925.
 k. J. STEER,
 Commissioner and ex officio
 Probate Judge.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
MERCURY.
 APLEN
Discovered in Exhumed Body, After Burial
 of 16 Years

Chicago, April 14. Enough mercury to have killed two per- sons has been found in the body of lMrs. Emma, Mo0lntock, the mother of William N. McClln- tock! whom ". D. Shepard, his foster father, is charged with killing with typhoid germs. Cor oner Oscar Wolff announced to day, following an examination of the body, which was exhumed after sixteen years burial.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

N"'ice is hereby given that letters .e>tame ntary of the estate of James Ersxlne Fullerton, deceased, having retof"re, to.wit, on the tenth day of March, 1925, been issued to the under. slgoed, all. persons having claims against sad estate are required to ore sent the same to the exeoutrix. each duly verified according to law, and with proper vouchers attached. at the office ot RlbFecht and Taylor. Iditarod, A Alaska, within SIX months of the date of this notice.
 Dated: March 10th. 1925.
 ANNA NJ. FULLERTON,
 as Executrix. A ALBRIGHT AND TAYLOR,
 1ditarOd. Alaska,
 Att1tneyS frr Execut ix,
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
AMONG THE 0L.DT'.IMERS
Seattle Letter Tells of Doings of Some For
 mer .AIaskanss {.
Delayed iu trausnission.)

Sc attle, Feb. 23.-Saw Archie Hig- gins in Frisco. He expects to return to Tokotna during the spring, but not to remain.
 Austin Rorner is here. He is to be married February 18th to Mrs Mabel Nestor widow, whose husband was killed three vears ago. and who for some time has been in the employ of Ere derrick &- Nelson. Invitations have heen issued. to wedding and breakfast at the home of Mrs. Nester's pareats Alaskans included in the list are Mir. and Mrs. Kreuse. Mir. and Mrs4 Kay; Mr. and Mrs. Shreave.
 7 lt@is~ reported that Harry Yeager died recently in California. Harry Lockhard, brother-inIaw1 of Mrs. Frank Manley, died February 2 at Frisco. Both deaths. were due to heart failure.
 William Hvland is temporarily blind in Frisco, but is expected to soon re- cover his sight.
 George r. Kilroy, formerly manager of the Lnnoko Dredging Company, on Canes creek, now resides at Oakland, Caiif. He is employed by the Oakland Tribune.
 E. Coke Hill, former Alaskan, is now an attorney-at.law in San Francisco, with offices in the Chancery Bgilding, Market street. He resides on Sunshine avenue, Sausaleto, Callf., with Mrs. Hill and his white leader dog, Ace.
 You know, of course, that cold storage plant is to be erected at Ko- diak and that it promises to be busy fishing center. At present small boars take all fish>to connect with freighters at Ketchikan, causing loss of time and fish. ln future, fishermen will deliver to the cold storage and large boats will carry their snetse catch; to,the markets from the plxaEn. Austis. Eorner has purchaeed' cosnpiese modern equipment and willestablistf as much. needed ma- chine shop entthe. island Fishermen
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Notice to Creditors.

En the Probate Court, al Ruby, Nulatt Precinct, Fourth division, Terri tory of Alaska, before A. J. Day ton, United States Commissioner and eA otficio Probate Judge. In the matter of the estate of David w. Lewis. deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been duly appoin ed ad mlnistrat tor of the estate of David w Lewis. deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to presen, them, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached. 10 the undersig ned, at Ruby. Alaska, withln six (6l months from the date of this notice. Dated Ruby, Alaska, April h. 1925.
 VANCE R. MCDONALD.
 Administrator. JOHN w. DUNN,
 Attorney.
 First publication, April IS, 1925. Last publication, May Is 1925.
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18

at present are obliged to make a ten- day trip to secure repairs.
 Men, known in. connection with dredge work and wiutering in tho Cali, focnia sunshine are. Ed Morgan sf Hvland, Win Heitman, and Dredge. master Walsh, who was witIa the Fair banks Dredging Company. It is re ported that Mr. Walsh will be in charge of the Candle creek dredge this year.
 D. N Ufm will retura shortly, it is understood, to drill the lower end ot Candle, owned by Altken S McKiunon, now leased to Peake x Johnson. He may also work some of the side ground CD the upper end of Candle.
 Jack Guioan is DOW in Frisco, but will return North at the end of March. < Frank Dawson is, winterinx iu Los Angeles.
 Dan McDonen, recently from Flat, is in Seattle. He will not return North bhs year
 , Jerry Ford is in Frisco. He has vepy little to say rhese Gays-possi bly, has been dabbIiag, in oil too long.
 Henry Riley recently sank an,oh well for TeHSs syndicates in which he has an inJeresb. and is said to have found oil.
 Frank and Mrs. .Manley are now liv- ing on their ranch, in California, and grow prunes ond walnuts.
 The land owners of the Kittitas re- clsmatson district recently ratihed the eootPaGt with the United States Re clamation Service by which the fed. eral goVernnentt undertakes to eon- strues.lhe KittItas High Line eaua total cost of S9 O00s0o0sapd @alei 79. 000 acres of the richest IaHd in the Pa cItc N0rthweat. This S8 066 000 to be spent on the canal. is exclusive of the cost of impounding the storage waters in Lakes Keechelus and Keechelus, which work has already sbeen com pleted. This is the greatest vreclama- tion project yet to be undertaken by the Reclamation Service for any state or district in the Pacific c.aNorthwest. T. P. Aitken, former Candle dredging operator, is one of the largest individ- ual owners under this pew ditch. The land, which was bought fifteen wears ago as a speculation, has been operated by him as d cattle ranch, but will DOW be cut up into l0o-acre farms and sold. This 1and DOW looms up hk@ serea! pay streak. kt is believed that Ar. Aitkeu will mine this rural district for>a taenth. or so as least long enoegh eo place the land on a. selling basis and in the hands of reliable agents. This land was par chased at $83 an acre and has steadily. increased in valne. The ditch will, greatly enhance the value. The selling pr'ce is not stated It is understood
The Kusko times., 1925-04-18
Results of Tokotna#
 School Board. Election

The election Monday for members of the TokotuA school board, consisting of clerk, ur easurer and director, re suited as follows
 Clerk A. X. Grant ...... E0 Treasurer Jean Mclean - .......... :s7 Director Robert Low ries......... .....-...........z. :gs6 Forty-thFee votes,s were cast Scat- tering votes were: Leon LoOtnis, 6. D. F. Claugh, 5: Chris Peterson, l..
 -----~----------
 Dave Strandberg. former operator at Flat, lwas among yesterdays arrivals, eu route to the scene of his former OF erstions.
 Hank Walliek, Cans creek. arrived Tuesday for visit of 8 few days in town.I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Los ChismeS de
un VecindGriO

Entire los males soeiales. uno de
los peOres es el de los chismes. Sc
encuentran dos veclnas, le sacan la
tira de pellejo a una tercera Y a las
p h0ras se arna Ia de san Quintfn.
Y entire las intermediates que cas-
tigan a Ia humanldad. una de las
peroes. de las qlie causa gran n0-
nero de vlciimas. es la de los RHO
mes y vejlgn. Sus riiiOnes no estan
hken NJ sirutc usted dolores de cintu-
re o cadera Al tlene dificultad en-
dablarse agacbarse: 81 Sc siente
nsted lrrltado. mallumarado, sin de-
seos de hncer NADIA II sn respiration
IS acortada > fatIgosa; 81 su vista
esta empnlada; 81 sufre usted de
marcos, frialdah De pies manos.
hinchaz0n de pies y pantorrillas.
reunatisino. hidropesla. etc. Y dc
ienal mode su vejiga no esta bien
1 no puede usted confencr las aguas
81 sicnic ardOr al pasarlas; 81 de-
Jan asiento . sedimemto en- la yasi-
in: - lns pasn nsted IA poquitos7
de gotta eH gota 81 son iurbias
Dc ol0r fnerfe y desagradable 81
tiene ustcd que leyantarse en- la no
ele a pasar ngIas. \ para eomba.
tir ios siniomHs que anteceslen de
indisposici0n de- ios riiiones y veji-
ga. hace "a aiiOs son cOnOcidas del
pdblieo. D. los b0tlearios y dc los
dacfores. las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Las entrpyistas de Fl Mundo'

jandOse de la circunstancia. Yo no
tenfa entonces arriba de diez amos.
de las otras aventuras de su padre.
de la salvacion de la James Power
con un cable que lie llevase entire los
dientes; de la muerte del captain
del Frederick. bergantfn de Bre-
men, de las diez condecoraciones
que Victor Sc habfan concedido.
Ell fin. de todos los detalles de aque
lla eXistencia plet0rica de honra
-Ahora-Alcs dijimos-cuentenos
de listed, de Ia "Caselle"
La "Caselle" fue una goleta de
tres palos que naufrag6 frente a
Arecibo hace va mas de 30 amos Y
que este Jose que habla con nos
otros lucho desesperadamente por
salvar Su herofsmo le yalf6 una
medalla del gobierno.
-Todos Sc ahogaron-nos dice
con tristeza. Nosotros mismos fui
mos salir por Mayaguez. Cada
golpe de aqua era tan alto como
esta casa.
Nosotros no sabemOs 81 Jose Ro-
jas Sc da cuenta de que charlamoS
en- ell edificio de Ell MUNDO, con
sus muchos pisos pero de todos mo-
dos nos imaginamos unas olas tre-
mendas
Lo que es ell Rio ha salvado "un
million de muchachos'', see1n fra
Sc suya. Raro es el dfa Ell que no
tiene que. lanzarse nj aqua a salvar
| a algnien. va Ell "yolita'', ya' a
made
''Por ESQ es por lp que quiero te-
ner mi casa allf. YO mismO Seque
ell terreno, arrancandoselo al RIO.
Yo viviendo ALI podrfa salvar a
mas gente, podIfa vigilar que no
Sc rOben las bombillas del Paseo
de mi padre, vivirfa en- paz V con
Dios.r
va ell representante por Arecibo.
senior Coballes. ha hablado con ell
Comisionado del Interior para que
lie cedan una parcela de terreno pa
ra construir su choza, que 10 al
bergue 6l, que euenta va 81 amos
Y una meta de dos, a quien 6l
cuida
Desde ALI tendra facil acceso al
mar. en- ell sc. pasa pescando desde
las ocho de la noche las tres de
Ia maiiana.
va para despedirnos de 6l, no po-
demos menos que satisfacer una Gu
riosidad oJs6 Roias es sordo. I.e
preguntamos por su defecto.
Y con una indiferencia casi flo.
s6fiea que no deja de conmovernos
nos responde,: 4
Ia arena del aqua que Sc nj,
ha metido en- los ofdos. Es 10 pri
mero que el mar sc lleya de mi"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Hasta ahora:

Hasta ahora:
1--Han roto las s6lidas filas de
las potencias extranjeras y han eau
sado disensiones
2.-Unidos los elementos inte-
lectuales Y obreros en- todo el pals
han logrado oponerse los priviIe-
gios especiales los extranjeros en-
China.
Los huelguistas y sus partidarios
estudiantes han paralizado los
transportes, paralizando practica-
mente las comunicaciones maritimas,
han cerrado las fabricas y han obli-
gado a su propio gobierno, por pri-
mera vez, a ponerse solidamente
en- su apoyo.
Hace tres afios ell gobierno de Pc
kin anuncio que las huelgas no Sc
rian toleradas v por instigacion del
gobierno ell General Nu Pei Flu hizo
fuego contra los huelguistas y es-
tudiantes en- las Gales de Hankow
por atreverse organizar una hnei-
ga ferroviaria Anarro con cade-
mas los maquinistas a las loco
motoras, monte soldados en- los ali
jos de carbon y logr6 que circula-
ran los trenes por Pekin.
Hoy el gobierno apoya al ele
mento obrero contra ell extranjero
Han llevado su lucha a las puertas
del barrio de las 1egaciones en- Pc.
kin, una cosa que no hubiera side
consentida por los soldados chinos
hace pocos amos.
Ell movimiento total ahora ha lie
gado un punto en- que las poten-
cias extranjeras deben discutir 10
justo injusto del asunto, y deben
decidir 81 mantienen o no por la
fuerza los tratados escritos a fuer-
"a de bayoneta calada. No hay
desacuerdo sobre el metodo emplea-
do para lograr los tratados.
Existe un gran desacuerdo sobre
81 todos seran mantenidos no y
que metodo debe usarse. +"
Los misioneros v varios otros
americanos favorecen una nueva ne
gociaci6n por la cual Ell extranjerc
coopere con los chinOs y Sc Greer
nuevas relaciones.
Declaran que es especialmentt
signifcativo que los alemanes, que
no tienen derechos de extra-territo
rialidad, v .otros privilegios especia
les como resultado de La guerr;
chan continuado realizando sus ne
gocios como de costumbre'
La situaci6n aparente de las po
tencias es ahora: Bretafia no cede
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
|lntereSante drtiCuo del COrreSpOnsdI de Ia United
Press que fu6 en- China durdnte VdrioS amos, res
=. - DeCtO a la CrftiCa SituaCi6n reinante

s9-@-
ra mientras continue la agitaci6n; /;
los japoneses no quieren compro-
meterse NADIA; los americanos IA
vorecen un acuerdo sobre ciertos
puntes v Francia espera y observa.
Francia tiene la lave para Ia So
luci6n definitiva porque esta claro
que hasta que no ratifque los ira
tados de la conferencia de Wash
ington no puede haber ninguna con-
ferencia sobre aduanas que de a
China un iagreso mayor de dere-
chos de aduana. Sin ell consenti-
miento unanime de las potencias,
China no puede aumentar sus dere-
chos de aduana. La conferencia sc
considera como Ell inico medic de
poner chinos y extranjeros juntos
para discutir sus diferencias.
Mientras Francia Sc mantenga
apartada, los negocios extranjeros
EN- China estaran paralizados desde
Canton Munden. Los chinos va
apenas 81 conceden los extranje-
ros Ell derecho de transitar por las
GALES. 81 antique prestigio del ex-
tranjero ha desaparecido Comenzo
& decaer despues de la guerra GUAM
do miles de rusos czaristas entraron
eE China como refugiados y Sc So
metieron por 81 las leyes chinas
Hoy miles de czaristas rusos son
soldados mercenarios en- los ejerci-
tos de los tuchunes gobernantes
de provincias chinos. Luchan jun
to a los chinos, v solo piden alimen-
to y derecho a vivir. Estan ALI
contra las protestas del gobierno
soviet que no tiene control sobre
ellos. Sc han convertible zen ciu-
dadanos blancos de China en- mu-
chos casos. Ell soldado en- China es-
ia mucho mas bajo en- la escala So
clal que Ell obrero corriente Y los
ex-soldados del Gear han puesto a
los ojos chinos al hombre blanco EN-
una base de igualdad con los orier
tales. No hay soldados del soviet
ruso en- China.
Ell que Sc solucione. ia huelgs
por ahora, Sc cree, que no ofrezcs
seguridades. Una soluci6n de Ia
Auelga de Shanghai no Sc espera
por los observadores mas expertos
que remedie la situacion general
| Los americanos en- general espe
ran que John A. Mac Murray Qu
ahora va camino de Pel1in come
nlinistro en- China, Ofrezca algo nue.
vo, algo que de resultados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Confirmation de la Ira. pag.)

Clodomiro Snarez, quien echandose
al mar con un paquete de duelas de
la carga que trafa la goleta logro
ganar la orilla.
Al amanecer, Arecibo prorrumpi0
en- I'm grito de augusta. La TRACE
dia estaba sus ojos. Pronto We
RIA desaparecer para siempre los
leianos puntos negros que represen-
taban hombres luchando desespe-
radamente, .cada yez con menos es-
peranzas, contra la muerte.
Entonces aparecio Victor Rojas.
Su bote, el ''Nicolino", tuvo que ser
cargado en- hombros por toda la
ciudad para ser lanzado al aqua en-
nm sitio mas favorable. Juntos con
Victor iban otros cuatro hombres.
La Iucha fu6 terrible. El bote
amenazaba volcarse cada momen
to. La gente desde la playa mascu
llabas plegarias, palida v aterrada.
FL viento no disminufa, las olas Sc
levantaban como montaflas hun
diendo al "Nicolino" en- las simas
que dejaban haciendolo cabalgar
arriba sobre sus lomos.
al fin, por el sitio conocido por
La Poza', donde esta la carcel
hoy, regres0 terra Victor Rojas
con todos los tripulantes de "El
Adriano' EN- su bote, No faltaba
uno siquiera.
y usted-le preguntamos Jo-
sc Rojas-. sno tomo parte Ell esa
haza1a?
II Oh nos contesta como que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
lgIpSiaS iba deCididO...
COMMUNICATION de la Ira. pag.

ga un estudio de las condolences
que prevalecen EN- la isla. haga
al mismo tempo las recomendacio-
mes pertinentes a Washington
ASPECTO POLITICO
Tafnbien sabemos que Iglesias
presentara el aspecto polftico, Y que
Sc propone manifestar al Presiden-
tie, que aun cuandO su partido con-
Quist0 EN- las tiltimas elecciones ell
range de partido principal, Sc lie ha
la participation que como
tai le corresponds en- ell gobierno.
Por supuesto que este es el pmnto
de vista sustentade por Iglesias.
~ POR SU CCENTA
Tenemos informes tambi6n de que
Iglesias por su cHenta Sc proponfa
gestionar cerca. de vafioS mas gna-
tes ameI'icanos. ell estableciniento
en- Puerto Rico de nueyas indus
trias. esperanto ent esa forma me-
jorar las condiciones en- que vivpl
sus hHestes, V en- general los ira
lbajadores portorriqueIios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
NoTA DE REDAccIoN:

Cuatrocientos millones de hom-
bres-casi cuatro veces la poblacion
de los Estados Unidos, Sc estan
uniendo. para apoyar una polftica
extranjera comun que parece que
forzara nm cambio total en- las rela-
clones comerciales y diplomaticas
con China. Ell prestigio del extran-
jero esta desapareciendo y en- 10
future las otras naciones del mum
do Sc veran forzadas a tratar como
igual a la poderosa naci6n amari-
liza. Estas conclusiones Sc indican
en- ell siguiente artfculo por Ray G..
Marshall, quien recientemente re-
gres6 de Pekin despues de pasar Gin
co amos ALI como corresponsal de
la United Press. Marshall conoce
Ell chino perfectamente y drrante
varios amos ha estado observando
el desarrollo gradual de la situa-
ci6n sin precedentes que ahora
existe en- la inmensa nacion asiati-
ca. Su articulo es muy oportuno en-
vista de los I1timos acontecimien-
tos como quiera que Sc ha infor-
mado que Ell General Feng Yu
Hsiang es possible que de un golpe
de estado anti-extranjero EN- Pekin
y que Ell despacho de cuatro buQues
de guerra mas, japoneses, Shan
ghai, es inminente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Ell BxoDo DE SAN JUAN


A diario Sc We Ia caravana de
veraneantes que huyea del calor
aplastante de nuestra ciudad, unos
sc dirigen a las cumbres lie Lu-
qullo, otros a Barranq aitas, los
mas a Guaynabo donde sc ha es-
tablecido un sitio residential, quin
tas en- la carretera de Truji1lo, Ca
rolina y Caguas estan siendo asaI-
tadas por los habitantes de San
Juan que buscan un sedants a4su
constante trabajo. Is eurioso no
tar que todos, estos We, lneAntss
van provistos de su cocina de Pc
tr6leo RED Star scohEicio1 prin
cipal que impone La espesa al ma
rido, al concertar ell plan de We
rano, pnes con mucha razhn, y
atendiendo 10 que sufIi6 otros
afios en- la cocina, no Sc dispone a
veranear sin llevar por delante la
famosa estufa ''Red Star" que con
tapto exito estan vendiendo MerI-
no Rodriguez & Hnos." de San
Juan.
A,tvt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
ARBoRICULTURA

Tn arist6crata espalol de rancio
linaie, pero que estaba muy pobre,
anunci6 su boda con cierta senori-
ia de Origen humilde, heredera de
inmensa fortuna.
Censurabanle algunos amigos
arist6cratas por este matrimonio,
hablandole de su arbol genealogical.
Pero q les arguy0 dieiendo:
II No hay mas remedio que abo-
mar los arboles de cnando en- Guam
do.