davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-18

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The Washington times., 1925-05-18
AMERICANS IN PARIS GIVE
POLICE LITTLE TROUBLE

NEW YORK, May Is. Amer
leans living in Paris cause little
trouble for the police. according to
Louis Lacambre, chief of police in
the French capital, who arrived
here on the French liner DECREASE.
he came to attend the interna-
tional police conference.
We had to arrest only one
American since the first of the
year" said Chief Lacambre. who
admitted that while the Americans
are peaceful, crime has not de-
creased to any noticeable degree in
Paris since the war.
Florence Louwage. chief of detec.
tives Of Belgium, also arrived on
the French vessel. He has written
several books on criminology.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
JOHN WEIGH.

Interment for John Welch, CHIEF
clerk and accountant in the archi-
tects office of the Capitol, who
died at his home, 1903 Euclid street
northwest, Saturday, will be at
Congressional Cemetery at 2 o'clock
today. following SCI vices at the
home.
Mr.. Welch had been employed IN
the architects off ce at the Capitol
for forty years, having begun work
there just before Grover Cleveland $
Inauguration II 1884
More than $25.00o000 has been
disbursed by that office under mis-
direction since 1900.
Mr.. Welch is survived by his wife
and married daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred ManSford
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
KING TO BE GUARDED
FROM GLAD HANDLERS

WEMBLEY, England May 1S.-
So many people have tried TO shake
hands with King Edward since
John Cownie. of Des Moines. Iowa,
performed that feat, that police to.
day said the King would be closely
guarded hereafter when he visits
the WeMbley exposition.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
HOSPITAL HEAD.
PROVES To Be
EX-CONV|CT
Popular Chief of Woman's
institution Not Even Ger
titled Doctor
Nv IpteruatiopaI News Service.

LONDON, May 1S.-The Vienna
medical profession and the general
public was shocked to learn today
that the popular Doctor" Rudolf
Inders, house surgeon at the Wom-
ans Hospital in Vienna not only
was not a qualified physician but
that he was an ex-convict, said a
disptach from Vienna today to the
Daily Mail.
The discovery was made follow
ing the arrest of Inders on charge
of stealing medical books. Police
said Inders was medical student
before the war, was convicted by
military court for theft and SEN
fenced to two years, which made it
Impossible for him to complete his
studies so he bought forged di-
ploma
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
BOY, 3, HAS JAW BROKEN
WHEN FIRE CAR HITS HIM

LANCASTER, Pa, May lS.---
Assistant Fire Chief Harry Hall,
driving his own automobile in the
west end Of the city ran down
and seriously injured Charles Wash
burn. three years old.
Hall says that the boy ran out
in back Of a truck. The lad is in
ST. Joseph's Hospital with broken
Jaw and decorations and bruises on
the head and face.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
STUDENT, CAUGHT IN
HOME, HELD FOR THEFT

ST GEORGE. S. c., May 1S.-
A. NJ. Caldwell, student Of the
University of South Carolina, was
caught in the home of c. d. Dukes,
local banker, early Sunday morn
ing and later placed under arrest
charged with burglary, according TO
authorities.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
HIGHWAYS AND REFUSE
TAKEN UP BY COUNCIL

The Citizens Advisory Council
meets tonight in the District Build
ing to discuss needs of the highway
and city refuse departments of the
city.
Requirements of the highway de-
partment will be outlined by c. r.
Hunt, engineer of highways, and
Morris Hacker will tell of needs of
the city refuse division.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
TIPS ARE GIVEN
ON SPRING
DISHES
-
=
Electrical Cookery Found
Great Aid in Preparing
Ideal Menus
By STELLA. ELIZABETH
DELAND

In the springtime -our bodies
: undergo. a change. The blood is
thinned considerably so we may
more easily endure the heat OF the
summer. While this usually takes
place almost automatically. we can
nevertheless. hasten it considerably
by eating the right kind Of food
This also acts as preventive OF
hives and other annoying skin
eruptions which are likely to occur
when the blood does not thin readily
enough For this reason we should
pay special attention to the spring
diet and give our families the right
food. This may easily be accom-
plished by the use OF plenty or
fresh, smoked or canned fish-the
fresh or smoked varieties are better.
plenty of green vegetables,
smoked and boiled meats and cas-
seroles and other such meat as
lamb roasted Red and fat meats.
are not very good for the spring
diet nor are starchy foods of any
kind for they are all fuel-making
rather than blood thinning. The
following are several recipes for
cooking fish.
BrOiIed Smelts-Tartar
Buy fairly large smelts for broil-
ing and have them split and boned.
Put them in pan closely together
with about a tablespoonful Of but
ter and place in a broiler of your
electric range with the heat at
medium Or you may have it at
\"high' to brown the smelts rapidly
and then reduce to low" to finish
cooking. Placing smelts in the pan
makes handling a little easier and
the butter keeps them tender.
Smeits are very good from March
Is until some time in June.
Make the tartar sauce from half
of cupfuI of mayonnaise dressing
to which add half a teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, a tablespoon
sfuI and half of finely chopped
olives, capers and sour gherkins.
iand a teaspoonful of finely chopped
parsley. Serve this in a sauceboat
with the smelts.
Baked Stuffed Trout.
- Trout is in season from the latter
part of April. For three. people
select a trout weighing about a
pound and a half Have it cleaned
and prepared for stuffing. Wash
the trout carefully. Then make
your Stuf1lnS from a cupfuI OF 1lnely
chopped bread crumbs, two table
spoonfuls of finely chopped bacon
and one egg. Season with salt,
pepper and a teaspoonful of chop
ped parsley. Stuff the trout, roll
1t in egg and cracker crumbs. place
in well buttered bake dish and
bake in your electric range oven
for eighteen minutes. Serve with
chopped spinach and baked new
potatoes.
Cod Au Gratin.
Parboil the piece of Goldfish in
salt water. Then over low" heat
melt two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Stir into this two tablespoonfuls of
flour and a cupfuI and a half IF
milk or white stock. Bring to
boil and season with teaspoonful
of Worcestershire sauce and half
that quantity of onion juice. Put
the Goldfish in a shallow bake dish,
pour the sauce over it, sprinkle
liberally with grated American
cheese and bake in the electric
range oven thirty minutes at a
of $50 degrees. Serve
with buttered string beans, new po-
tatos and a lettuce salad. Fruit or
fruit pastry should be used for
dessert in this case.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
DEATHS.

Christina Natali. 81 years. Gallinser
Hospital trc,s
Grounds Camp Meigs.
Warren j. Ccffin. 81, No. lis Fourth
Lucille Meyer. 30, Providence Hos
James T. Blaiock. SIS. Walter Reed
Hospital cLua...
Robert FINN. months C"l'ui eH
Hospital. r,.;,a.,.
Hospital ~. eoE
Rhode Island avenue northweet.
Anrie Speaks, II, Freedmen's HOS
Edith Smith. %. No 2s l. street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hope Conway Christian. "a. and
Ossie I. Leet. Is, both of Aliens Creek,
Va The Reverend William NJ Hoff-
man.
Roster B. Altman, 23. and Sarah lisa
belle Triplett, "a, of The Plains, Va.
The Reverend F.. w. Johnson.
Carl Burton Stanccill. 30. and Meta
Emile Becker, 81. The Reverend H.
B. Smith.
Herbert r. Nicholes. "a. and, Peggy
r. Flynn. 23 both of Atlanta, Ga. The
Reverend William S. Abernethy.
Thomas e. Bowie. So. and Sadie
May simmons. a. The Reverend j. f..
John A. Brawner. % and Teacher
Fashion. 21. Judge Robert E. Mat
Arthur Leo Lightfoot. 19. and Edna
r. Jameson. 10. The Reverend r. }.
4rmin' Joseph Brunine. IS. of Balti-
more Md, and Olga c. Mcneil, 70.
The Reverend p A Menzei: &eI,Sd:norrs pa
and Minerva C;illers, %, of New York
city. The Reverend J.. T. Loeb
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Mohawks Trim Typos

The Mohawks got a flying start
on the Union Printers with three
runs in the first inning and won,
to g Nolan pitched for the Mo-
hawks and Simons for the Printers.
Mason led the Mohawks at bat
with three bingles. Hood was the
Printers sWatsman. He made two
doubles and a single
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Abandon Power Plants

; Reports covering 1924 show that
more than $50 municipalities have
abandoned their electric light and
power plants +
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
SEVEN PLACES ARE OPEN
ON LIBERTY A. c. LIST

Pop Kremb, manager of the
Liberty A. c., is on the hunt for
seven senior ballplayers to fill out
his w. r. b. A. roster. He now
has eleven players.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
BIRTHS.

Joseph E. and Mabel NJ. Mccoy, girl.
Robert NJ and Sarah S. kerns. boy,
James and Edith N. Schwartz girl.
James L. and Grace H. Dougherty.
girl.
James A. and Anna NJ Shaw. boy
Anthony s. and Eliza beth A. Quigg
hoy.
Carroll r and Verna NJ. Beahm. girl
Louis w. and Gertrude B. Metzger,
bow
Wilbert and Arldie Garner boy
Cain and Violet Robinson. girl.
William and Bessie Newton. boy.
Halwith c. and jamie f. Wiley. girl.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Local Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s, '33, 2O0W
101 q, 300@1013s.
Washington Gas Light, so 90.
Money call loans, $50 and &c.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
death nottces

LINK-on Monday. May is, 1926. az
the residence of her mother, MIS-
Elizabeth Rector. at Capitol Helshts,
Md, CECILIA LINK, beloved "he
of Gottlieb Link
Funeral from her mothers residence rn
on Wednesday, May 20. at . p m
Relatives and friends invited TO al
tend. Interment at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. -----
RTVES--11n sunday May II, 1926. at
her residence, 2O29 Connecticut ave
nue., BELLE MAURYY, widow vi tSs oiobiU. OF EUl
Wright Rives, u. $. A., In the elshts
second year of her age.
Funeral from her late residences. In.
On Tuesday, May 10, at IL q. m. III
terment private. -
STMM11NS-SuddenIy- on Sunday, May
IL, 1925, at his residence: s14 F1lLh sIM
street southeast, WILLIAM -. r,
MONS beloved husband OF Beile H.
Funeral from his late residence, 90 on
"Wednesday, May 20, at ii a. IN. ReIa-
tives and friends invited TO altenu'
Interment at Fort Lincoln SemeIeE&:
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
CHAIN NECKLACE with three pendants
formed of amethysts and strings OF
seed pearls: lost late in April. Re
turn to 34os Mount Pleasant stree.
and receive reward Telephone Column
hia 1854.
CARD case lost containing Md. drivers
1icence & engineer Identification card
F. Hopper jr.; $40 reward for re-
turn Of same to 1908 st. N w.
Washington p. c.
DOG-Lost on April rs, coal black Re-
male with silky hair resembling me-
on. three feet Call Andrews, w. 1881.
or return to 1909 31st st. \. w
DOG lost. English bull, white with
IarTy. parry SPSss sroke "Hsa cash in front Of
Sterling Hotel 1890 Sunday night.
Rev. If returned to Strand Theater.e =
FINDERs--f you find anything, and
Lost and Found ads in this news
paper. call at Room 423. Hearst
Bldg, and go through the Lost and
plete list Of ali lost articles that
have been advertised in this news
paper in the past two ~ months.
GREEN parrot lost, in vicinity 18th
and and N SITS n W. Finder HtH,,pdn please re. Ts,
18th st. n. w. Reward. FIR 9O6s.
LADIES black patent leather hand
bag lost, containing small purse and
money. Reward. Return to 3OO6
Albemarle St.
LOSERS-When you advertise los;
article in the Lost and Found classi =
fication of this newspaper, your ad.
vertisement receives the benefit OF
FREE listing in the Lost and
Found Index maintained by the
Want Ad Service Bureau of tins
newspaper. Your advertisement is
filed in this index for a period of
two (2). months. Such SERVICE
facilitates the recovery of lost art
icles. Advertise--it PAYSi
PAY envelope lost Sat; name A. Cor
RADIO. Reward. 1112 Sd NE. Lin. SS49.
SABLE choker (double animaD lost
Sun en- route 10th & n SITS. n. w.
to Investment Building. Finder
phone Franklin 64l9. Reward.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
NELSON A. MILES

A short service at st. John s
Episcopal Church will precede the
funeral services to be held in Ar
lington Cemetery, tomorrow after
noon at @ o'clock, for Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, who died
from a heart attack Friday while
attending the circus. His body will
rest in the Miles mausoleum in the
Arlington National Cemetery. The
pallbearears will be chosen from
the generals close friends and viii
include several high army officials.
Nelson A. Miles Camp of the
Spanish War Veterans will attend
the services. Many of the mem
bers of the camp fought with Gen.
eral Miles during his career as an
Indian fighter and as ranking gen.
eral of the army in the Spanish
American war. The generals son,
Major Sherman Miles is expected
to arrive in Washington tonight to
attend the funeral services He was
aboard the Leviathan, coming from
Constantinople, when word reached
him. by radio of his fathers death.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
ISAAC n. WALTERS-

The body of Isaac N. Walters.
who died Saturday at his residence,
% T street northeast, will be sent
to Charles Town, w. Va, for
burial tomorrow morning. He was
seventy-four years old at the time
of his death. He is survived by
his wife. Fannie f. Walters; three
daughters, Grace NJ. Walters, Mrs.
Mabel w. Woodward and Mrs.
Helen F. Leppen and one son. Mel
vim @
Evening star., 1925-09-05

5o7. rooms rooms and and bath lTtn > -" $4,000
SEVILLE. 2129 18th ST. NV. no
16. rooms and bath ............. SIu.OO
s. 9 rooms and bath ...,........... 1o.OO
CLAIBORNE. SIS II ST. NV.
broom and bath apts $1,000
sALUDA, 11O1 EUCLID ST. NV. oo
Broom and bath apts. 9oo.oo
81 rooms 5 and bath t "u ~" $4,000
THE WASHINGTON LOAN & TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


(Co"tinued
ONE SQUARE DUPONT CIRCLE. FIRST
foor-3 pleasant rooms, kitchen and private
bath. S55; heat light and gas included. A2-
ply store. 2035 Z st.
410S 14th ST. Nw.-APT. 3 ROOMS, BATH
md porch, ami garage II desired; SS5
PAULINE WALTERS, Realtress. 1923 l+th
st. NV. Col. 9503
311S 10Th ST NV. GROOM. BATH,
kitchen apt: quiet. homelike. light and airy:
exclusive and convenient location.
43S ST. NV roome. kitchenette. gas.
electricity and heat furnished: newly deco
rated $40 month. l0l4 4th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
10th and Columbia Rd

Five-room apartment two bedrooms. bath.
large reception hall. dining room. living
room and kitchen front apartment with
spacious airy outside rooms: southern ex-
posure fronting on Columbia rd. Tel. Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Seaborg Funeral Is
Held Here Thursday

scorvs % state employee attended
funeral rites Thursday far Ernest
A. sgaboFs. state fisheries super
visor at the Huttsryorth mgttrsU
ssabors body va7 found acct
d,uisEs drowned IA tho puw1mish
waterway. near thc abandoned dock
iB.t FRIDAY
The state officials were lfd by
Louis D. iiari. former Eg,cuo.
an Grant Hnkle. secretary Of
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
SHOW INCREASE
General Insurance Agents
Write New Policies

AB increase bog written pum1w
u Washington, from S1Neep Boz 1898
10 StEo,ooe last ,rHr vas shown u
che annual financial uHol af
General Insurance Cos siurkbo.jers'
meeting u che homie offices 1l Ifr
company htrs THURSDAY
The company will uuk n second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Tacoma's New Hotel
to Be Ready May |

TACOMA. Jan 10 The nr" Win
threb hotel. undcr construction here.
viii b. ready for opening May J., IN.
stallatiou of five high speed elevator
wiil be- started neat Aldndly The
plumbing Be- practically finished The
structure Is being built a. "a cost o.
ts.O0e. goo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Auto and Moonshine
Seized by Agents

A automoDus with 10 gallons H.
moonsblns asa zslled l1 front of
me seneca hotel izosh Firt ases
ana Lawrence Walker. aiisged pHn.
en- arrested by prohibition aF-H.a
under George HariDurt acting 81
ylsi8Hal chief THurda}
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Arsocrat stationery-si Sheets and "a Envelopes 29c
SSoo Peter ran Pen and Ribbon se's..'.'.... S1.50
Shopworn Carrying Cases y Price
l5c Lorraine Tablets, lie EACH for. 2Of.
loo Paisley Envelopes lie each' for .....,.. zoe
Shoo h'erreads safety karors
Doc Bee Playing Cards
eoc Whiting Etamine Stationery SOC
sioo Composition Poker Chips csc
$500 Photo Albums 80 leaf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Csc
Slightly Sholworn Photo Albums. y Price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Don't depend on any haphnIard
mslhod of buying your paper. Have
The star delivered 10 your home b,
authorized carrier. Only zoe a month
Phone MA la $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

""D'I5 '"'uH' -'F"uHd oaft"h '.f''.,.,tt.s..1 DC
nfm safety hafor' Extra Special 19c
Gem Blades. Extra Special. "a. .............. on.
.sc baby Flates .s.'.'.... ..t.........,.,... 36c
sloo bah, Bath Thermometers .................5 SOC
scTot Crib Sheets Observation-Disclosures, s,o<.
Wre.Tot Hot Water Bottle. .............. -a<>
sse Infant Bulb syringe ks-Sl idle
s0unce Jnsriie Nurser IyEcia sty.l......... IO(,
soc Infants syringe ks55. acknowledgements. 2p<,
Toe Ear and Ulcer syringe ks52 ............. Orc
soc Whsk Broom Csit. ...,.................... 33c
kniekerhocker Bath Spray Hose .............. .33c
Glass Eye Cups ,......,......7c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Drug Dept. Specials

25c Jar Mentholatum .......17c
NuJol, Small Size ............. 43c 49,
Sl.00 Pineoleum Liquid ... .(;9c =
soc Epso Bath Salts, Jpound ~
cartons 90 So:
Listerine, Large Size. ......... .f9c rT1Y:
Enos Fruit Salts. Large Size soc 80
Thorsons Soap Lake Salts El
l.pound ........ ....t........2 9c NJ
Mulford's Zinc Oxide Ointment. 70
Tubes ....................1
Sie.r- iauillon Cubes -
e0Niulr Team Bore Acid alb Powder ...............
1hor~on's Eff Soap Lake SALT.
>ioan's Ilimsn Medium Sire.
soc Papc's Diapcpsn
So California Syrup Of FEs.
- Nature HemsdS Jr. Tablets
Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discover,
5oc >i~arns Electric Rat and Roach Paste.
Nechs Grape Juice. Fints
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

varied colorcu pencils oril-
narily selling for soc, 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
WOULD IICENsE rOEIs

CONsTANTINOFLE a 'FopoH.
al 10 ucenrs aH TurkI1H posts has
been made 10 government huih'Ii.
Ties by the Poets League %, Turkey.
All true poets should b. able 90 dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

course ,hofoly on the mechanic N
pasfrv before atiempuna 90 Hf.f.
any far publication. ihs league e1n.
tsnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Days-Friday and Saturday

A tremendous buying power of PSI drug stores
n enables Us TO offer you these remarkable saw
ings nj this great Second Annual Chain Store
Sale. Our nine stores members Of the ASso-
ciated Drug Stores OF America, nm organization
OF twenty-five live-wire drug chains. consisting
over SsOO0O.OO0 annually.
This tremendous buying power ALWAYS
ENABLES BARTELL DRUG STORES TO SELL
FOR LESS. but in celebration of our second year
membership in this great chain store association,
We have made still greater price reductions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Dies in Sea Leap
From Frisco Boat

PORTLAND. Jan ia paHanu.
ser namvd Frost disappeared az sea
from tho Admiral Fiake, due here
to-day from sam Francisco, according
20 a "a leaa message from Capt NJ
s sohst Tho msssaEc gave go de-
tails, except Ga say that the passsu.
ger len u note ou biz pillow and syl
IDENTIFY committed suicide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

iiare sou booked 0ver ~
retaHe1g column ,u today's -.
40 FHF. Dc au help you ~
BE- every dsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Hears of VOL
Among the Alaska,

HnE among tus fldans a. a.
h D9adlrfrd De- tas Uuasa -.
bwTra NJ rdlsf.91 wa 49,.
TI1ulg 20 fa. Ia4az Nsas I,
ue CLUB lr Dr Jonathan n s. -
peg Fl.rf n IHa division +.
luncheon " sas club Tharss-
TH Olympus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

iarly Christians ana not have
rela ON their churches until per
tecutIous ceased
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
cELLos DE- CoRREO: Lao

vfos d prueha Escrlbanie Y de
referencias. SO. diferentes colonias
Portuguesas Francesas. 27 eenta-
vos Regalo extra. WISCO, n Ber-
toly, Ponce. 5-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
q 0TIEEN TNTERESR. Tn frn
FLOR De La PALMA |

81 desea conservaf su cabeilera abuIl-
dante, hefmosa y sedosa use los pro-
ductos FLOR DIa la PALMA. Use
las cremas FL0R DE LA PALMA
para Eorrar manchas, pecas y MAJ
tar barros Los productos FLOR
DE LA PALMA nlata Ia cagpa bra
va y hace crecer el pelo a los cal
vos 'yTinturag para tenir ei eabe-
10, no Ia destruye nj dana Ell cue
ro cabelludo. No contiene Nitrate
de Plata. Curling Fluid para RI
carlo sAeeite Jazm1nv para lnstrar-
10 Y embellecerlo Brillantina ssNe-
gra Amarillo" Y ~virginiag sa-
ma Cntis para barros y otras in
feccienes de Ia piel Skin Bleach (,
boffa ulanehass peuas = qnemaz0n
del sol. De venta en- todaa las Far
raacias. FLOR DE La PALMA. Pc
dTo Arsuags ST. No. 80, RIO Pie
'draS puerto Rico, 6-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
4 oUIEN INTEREsE. Tenemos

en- existencia un juego de asien-
tos tapizados en- cuero legftimo pa
ra guagua de % pasajeros y otro
para 20 pasajeros. Stop 6, Tel. 81,
San Juan. A. Alvarez y Hermanos.
n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
~1NNNN ~<Nr>|N.r>-'>9'4>> ~
DOR AUSENTARSE su duena pa

ra Puerto Rico, Sc vende Board
ing con nueve habitacioneS, buena
clientela, No. S4 Lenox Ave, New
York City. primer piso, cerea sub
way Gale 116. Pida informes la
duena Mrs. Ricardo Il. Cintr0n.
4-99
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27

I'm 1TAYAGUEz. Sc vende alma
cen situado zona corhercial, ca-
lie AE6ndez yfgo, esquina Fomen-
to, aiez puertas frente, renta $4,000
mensuales. Para infornes, Francis
ca nj. viuda Ansoategui, Mayaguez,
Playa. SO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-27
TRADES DE PALM-BEACH Ge-

> nuino. Hechura Y Material de
primera. Colores. Bonitoss Escogi-
dos. Absolute Garantfa. En- todos
los tamaflos a $40 $12.9S. COMA
LEZ PADIN co. $50.