davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
One Spoonful Helps /
60 Year Old Man
Stomach Trouble for Years. Now Feels Fine

headache tWhsn due 20 bowel irsetia
single spoonful OF Adisrika oftsr o.,
duc-s surprising and gratifying rsssel
In cases OF ob.tslnAts constipstisn !
stomach trouble. n AelerikA does =,
bring relief in ,, 20 90 hours the stuf
OF = reputable physieifn should b =
cured.
Reports from Physicians
Il congratulate you on the good sii'1
from Adlsrika since ! prescribed II
tsiEnedD Dr. l. LAnElois.
"AdierikA Ia the best In my entirs \
years experience Csirned) DR.. g. u
gers.
Il prescribed Adleriks with hst5
satisfactory results" tsignsd) DR.. A .
c. Name given on rs9uest.l
II can't get along without Adierinl
tsiKnsd) DR.. w. II. Bernhsrt-
J. =. Pickett "a user Of AdisriaI
writes: After taking AdisrikA feel =
ter than for 20 YEAR,. Haven't lsnsuiF
to express the impurities eliminated ~
my system"
AdIerika is a big surprise TO Sttsf
who have used only ordinary bowel q
stomach medicines because OF Its Rki1
and QUICK action Sold by leading trsr'
gists everywhere. in Seattle By Bart
Drug o.-Advctisen.nt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
No other Form Of Publicity assure.
Such Gratifying Results

Some ycara ago a publishing house
Of New York city conceived the idea
Of combining ia business wholly 10
publsfinE educational works The
problem which confronted the com.
pany was the same old question of
distributing rs books through chan
nsb that would reach tho largest
number Of readers
AFTER advertising Ia magazines
and similar periodicals.. which did
not result, in the returns that were
expected a plan Tor an educational
campaign through daily newspapers
was proposed. Being assured Of this
cooperation Of a humber OF metro.
poiltan dallics toward tho carrying
out OF such proposal for the
benefit OF newspaper readers. the
plan was adopted.
As evidence OF tho pulling power
Of newspaper publicity. the fact IS
now submitted that millions Of die
tlonaries were distributed through
these newspapers during the past
few yenrs Even q million would
seem 10 be a great number yet lit.
orally millions Of readers Of daily
newspapers have taken advantage
OF the educational offer since this
plan was put into operation.
Realizing that the rapid march
OF progress during the past few
years has brought vast number OF
new words into our language. tho
publishers took tho lead and started
in 10 compile an entirely new die.
,ionAry. II Is now ready. and rs an
assurance that only the new volume
will get into the hands OF news
paper readers. the publishers have
abandoned the printing plates which
they formerly used and will offer
only the new volume.
All OF the old dictionaries should
now 10 into the discard. Here is an
entirely new one-enlarged vocabu-
Ilary-modern 400 accurate-authorita
tive: clear type. self.pronouncing:
flexible textile leather grained bind
ing, soft and pliable. making II
easier 20 handle: stamped in gold.
red edges: durable and complete in
every detail OF modern book max
ing.
Distributed only through news
paper advertising on the we'll known
coupon plan. one can well afford TO
throw away every old dictionary
and get this useful new volume.
Tho first coupon is printed else.
where in this issue. and millions OF
readers of daily newspapers through.
out the country win now start 20
clip coupons-agaln demonstrating
the pulling power Of daily news
paper advertising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If YOU Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tho secret OF keeping young Is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need OF having a sallow complex.
lon-dark rings under your eyes
pimplcs--a bilious look in your face
dull eyes with no sparkle. Your
doctor will tell you ninety per cent
OF all sickness comes from Inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards. well.known physi-
clan In Ohio. perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels. which hc
gava to his patients for years.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel. are gentle In
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy.
nncy which all should enjoy by ton.
ing up the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c and
900. Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
FREE To THE RUPTUREO
siop AEgraNaiing Your Condition
With Trusses Which Bind and Chafe

ETulRrA PLAPAo-fApB are entirely
dlfftfsng being LEGAL msdirins spplies.
tufs made self sdhssiFs puFpnsslY to
hold the dlatsndsd parts securely In
place 40 straps. buckles o. obnoxious
spfiuFs attached No grinding pressure
Canrst slip. - cannot ehafs az press
aralnss the bons astt yeivst--rasy
10 sppiY =lnstpsnsivs In use ~ thou
sands for nigh tWspty ysars--fnost Oh.
stinAgs Tuptufes reported conquered IN
privacy % shs home without hinarancs
nom work Awarded Gold Medal In
Rome Grand pfit Ia Paris and homer
sbis msntian Panama Exposition In San
Francisco. Process % recovery Il nat
urAi. - Afterwards no further use for
trusss. stop wasting time and money
on old-fashionsd appllaneea' learn how
20 close the openinE 90 the rupture can
not come down 10 will cost nothing 10
Try this pLAPAo. - send no money.
lust the coupon with your address today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

After taking only one spoonful Nd
isflka feet better than for years A.
my age Of 90 years. n y, idsal--so DIFF
fsrsnt rom other m.dieinss" tsiFned)
W carter.
Intestinal Evacuant
Thefs IL now offered TO tns public
tqutd preparation which u not only
wonderfully effective and QUICK mites
final evaousnt. but which also seems 10
s,lmulst. the glands OF the Intestinal
rrsct and 20 cause expulsion OF natus
tGAgl. This preparation. known as
Adl.rikA. Is a valuable aren't for the
purpos. VI cleansing the bowels Of mat
too which has been Ia the system
long tim. and which other less effective
means have been unAbis 10 disclose
n 10 often Astonishing the great amount
OF matter AdlerikA draws from the In
festival canni--evsn right after nat.
ursi movement II somstimss brings out
nnsuzpected quantities OF additional mat
ter Many times II brings out much
GAS thus relieving pressure in the abb
domsn Adierika il especially valuable
when, PROMPT action IL Necessary or 70
.ncouraEe the elimination OF metabole
poIsons through the bowel
In slight disorders such as occasional
constipation or gas on She stomach and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
HOMAGE PAID TO
DEAD RULER
Crowds Fill Streets as
Ebert Is Borne 10 Grave

BERLIN. March t-Gcrmany this
afternoon hadg a sad farewell TO is
FIRST president. The land OF his
humble fathers and tho city or his
triumph paid 10 Frederick Ebert
homage that might have been a
Sins's
Thru lanes OF saddcnsd folk those
he had known a. simple saddle
maker and those ne had known a.
the leader OF a republic. the body OF
4srnz' Ebert was borne from his
palace Tor the last long Journey
home TO old Heidelberg. where Il
viii ue In honor aud peace near
those Of his hausfrau mother and
tailor father.
Words OF comfort and praise from
Chancellor Luther sped the body
on its way Leaders in the econom
ic and political life % Germany, rep
resen,atlsvs % foreign power gath
cred NJ the bier In the palace ban.
quet room now mourning cham
Der
Before the public ceremony a pri'
yate service. for the family. wa'
held. Frau Ebert was weak and
almost fainuns after the strain Of
the last two weeks
The palace service. without q re-
usious touch. "were marked with
directnsss and lack Of pomp Ebert
himself would have prescribed. but
the state ceremonies aftrTWard
were tlnK~d with martial splsndor
Tomorrow morning burial VIII
take plsc. In sleepy cemetery on
mountain overlooking the Nsekar
river. the placid stream tina, flow
below Heidelberg city. quaint medic
val town OF sablsd roots ana mar.
row winding Alleys. that gays TO
Cerrnany ita first preslHrnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
BOYLE REVIEWS
PORT CHARGE
Candidate Repeats ACcuSa-
tons Against Officials
TAX FRAUDS ALLEGED
Commissioners Make Reply,
Refuting His Statements

Further charges that Pom Of Sc
attic officials have oonnived az tax
frauds were made Tuesday noon
and evening by Frank = Boyle. sN-
civil service commissioner. boyle
Is a candidate or port commissioner,
lie spoke az Moves cafeteria before
the Taxpayers league AZ noon;
before Ravenna and Olympic I'm.
provemcnt clubs. in tho North End,
during the evening.
BOYLE cited tho case o. 1900 cases
81 rubber goods, mainly oVershoeS.
stored In a port warehouse The
wharfngcr received Instructions
from tho trafne department % the
port. BOYLE charged. 20 keep EN-
OF the TAX rolls" Tie asked writ
ten instructions. Bowie said, and was
refused.
The property. the candidate said.
was taken from warehouse records
and placed theoretically IA transit.
thus escaping tax. About a month
after the assessments had been
made. the property was placed beck
on warehouse records, Boyle said,
Replying TO the charge Wcdrrs-
day. II was said az port conn Isl
sion Offices that the owner of the
goods was made 20 pay Sl.boo In
taxes on his property some time
after the ALLEGED fraud was dis
covered
II i Royle's contention that port
officials have aided persons having
goods IN storage. 20 eysds taxes
This is denied by Matt n Gormlel
mort auditor. who exhibits docu'
ments supporting his side OF the
controversy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
OLD SAILOR TELLS
ABOUT EARLY DAYS
OF S. S. VICTORIA

aCHES 90 years old. and Naa
y GRAND lady In her day.
= the Nay John Doyle. retired
sailor. described tho old ironsides
steamer Victoria. of the Alaska
steamship Co, undergoing re-
pairs az I.sF 2. preparatory 10
rolng out on her run to Nome,
Alaska. about June 1,
Yes. sir. sailed on her 40
years ago out of Liverpool, and
she was one Of the finest" Doyle
SAYS. "Shc belonged 20 tho
Cunardcr line, and wa7 called the
Parthia. Many fiutishsr OF
high degree delayed his trip TO
America Tor a few DAYS, waiting
10 set passage on the rar,hia, in
those DAYS,
',Ot course. she's slow for this
time. and she eats lot OF coal.
but she's "a safe % government
bonds. n she goes another 20
years before she quits. she vii
have earned her retirement. as
have" he says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Tricks Epen in My Trade
SAYS AnnOuncerfOr Radio
Profession SO n e w
That It's Hard
to Learn

CPEAkING 20 an unseen hut not
- always unheaui audience mum.
herring thousands isn't the easy Job
Il might seem 90 bee. says Joe Ham.
mcr. familiar 10 radio fans from here
20 Halifax as kFoA's announcsr for
Wednesday evening programs. broad.
cast by tho Hopper Kelly 90. There
are more auirks and tricks TO an
nouneing than one can shake the
pfoyerbial cat at
And tho profession il 80 new 20
says J. ]. A.. that it's hard to learn,
except by experience, You just have
TO so along on sort Of trial and
error taAis until you learn how 70
90 IL aud what folks want"
Nearly every radio fan. Hammer
says, has a mental picture OF tho an.
uounccr. based on the personality
the announcer manaEva 10 set thru
the ether. And the announcer's per
sonality goes thru tho air 20 a sur.
prlsing degree,
While nearly an the calls and let
tiers J, }. H. gcts-and no gets hun.
drcds a week-arc complimentary,
there arc stan few folks who look
tho radio Eifthorsc IN tho amplifier
ana don't hesitate 20 bawl out the
announcer occasionally,
They call up once in a while and
raise the dickens with us, says the
announcer We're always glah 20
set hints. but just plain grabbing
hurts. Hut the had feeling iv all
smoothcd over when sou set letter
from some ahutln. telling how he OF
She waits Tor your voice over tho
Dir, That makes you feel you ~
really doing somethinE
There are two types OF announc.
ers. one Is staid and sober. an,
naunciug like machine the other
il free and easy. announcing con
intentionally Both schools have
their good point. and fans seem
divided on their mrrita. J J H.
belongs 10 the latter school. belicv'
/ Ing that a little originality briEhtens
Ny the program lie makes EN-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Dougall Purchases
Pike St. Shoe Store

Announcement wns made wedneH-
day Of the purchase by \. W Nc
pougan Of the Shoe Market. log
pike At. The business viii he re-
opened under the name Of the Nc
pougall shoe co. Edward Wright
formerly Of wallin s Nordstrom. Is
associated with MeDougell In the
purchase and will act a. manager
OF the store.
McDouERil was bookkeoper. cash-
Ter and salesman for q. ID. Phillips
Inc. for a number Of years Hn
managed tho Shoe Marke, for It's
owner. n. Piha. for tho last two
years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
SOUDAS STAYS
I'm SOLITARY"
Judge Says He Must Remain
There for Carrying knife
CELL is INSPECTED
"Not a Black Cell" Declares
Iurist, After His Visit

John soudas. parolsd murderer
awaiting trial on an old lali.break
charge. must spend 10 more days In
solitary confinement for carrying a
knife while in Jail. Judge ) T Ron
aid declared "Wednesday. after max
ing personal inspection OF soudas
condition,
The prisoner. thru his attorney
Elmon wicuir. Monday hAh Sheriff
s,arwich. undsr-shsriff Archie
Hutchinson and Tailor Allan stark
summoned into court 20 show cause
why soudas should not BE- released
from the black hole" where star
wich placed him last "Wednesday FOR
the maximum Of 20 days Tor carr.
lnE knife
"Roudaa' cell Il not black" Ronald
said lie Is being punished and Is
getting tired Of n. soudaa Is angry
and rsbeilioun but no prisoner can
be allowed 20 carry knives IN the
iaii with IMMUNITY. and not get
punished. Sheriff siarwlch h hand
linE two hundred and ninety odd
prisoners and he must hs allowed 10
discipline them
Ronald also ordered sihrvich 20
remove unsaniiary mattresses from
soudhs' cell and install cots, Soudnn
VAS convicted IN 1917 OF smothsring
20 death Mrs. Blanche Coleman, ar
forwards mutiIatinE her body with q
knife. lie escaped from tho KING
County jail while awaiting transfer
20 Wnlla wRlla for a life aeniencc
California cfficers caught him in
1928 and he was brought back 20
whih walia where Governor Hart
paFulsd him last fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
JURY DISAGREES
Fail 10 Bring Verdict in
Mike PoSnick Case

4 jury sitting Ia Judge J. II,
IIndsleys court Tuesday night re-
ported itself hopclessiy disagreed on
the guilt or innocence OF Mike Pos
nick. charged with resisting Rem
ton police officer This jury was
discharged
Posnick was alleged 10 have freed
himself from the Rsnton officer In
q quarrel in which the officers
thumb was cut with an axe Pos
nick disarmcd the man. the evil
dence showed. according TO his at
,Oruey. Adam Beeier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

English schools employ about 80
900 "unccrllncd' teachers and about
$4,000 supplementary teachers,
These teachers do not receive az hiEh
salary AZ teachers whu hold ceriif..
eaies They may do any work "a.
p~rird OF regularly certified
teacher but they can not become
principals School Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
Thos. Cole Talks to
Salmon Bay PIT. A.

The Salmon BAY Psreut.reachers'
association will hold a meeting az
the Ballard high school Thursday
~ 7:ss n. m. Thomas r. Cole.
superintendent Of schools, will speak
on the school bond issue. Refresh
rnents viii be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Benefits OF the four open'air
schools for the physically defective,
operated by the London city council
have been extended 10 an Increasing
number OF children. and some expert
ments are in progress TO determine
how far sunlight treatment can be
utilized benefIclally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

school journeys for pupils. under
the care 81 teachers Of the London
schools. are valuable from an sdueA
tionai point Of view. and the number
has greatly increased. They are
carefully planned and carried out and
last usually from week 10 fort.
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
sCnoI.ARsIIIr SALE

Ladies OF the 7. 4 o. viii hold a
fummaEc sale Thursday and Friday
AZ 5il stewart n, Funds will be
ralsed 10 continue scholarship for
girl student at the University Of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Seven Scottish girls recently ar.
rived At New York on one steamer
They were ali met by fanees and
married the day OF their arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

Tiny airplanes with folding wi-r|
and capable OF flying about 80 mis-
an hour will be put on the mafks|
soon by a British company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

When you hear WedHes-
day evenings over KFOA the
familiar: ~. J. II. aHnounc-
ing" reH, this is J. J. II. In
real life he is J. j. Hamnor,
1901 85th ave. S. W,
ike IL. too. judging from his fan
mail
Mr. Hammer Is married. has a
family and lives at 4sol s5th ave
4. ", ST. Hammer apart from
being hls best PAL has taken
over the JOB O, being his "ssvtrrst
critic She listens 70 ] J lis an
nounclnE critically and reports on
reception q tho program,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04

PORTLAND. March There 81 as
no added cur,ailmsnt IN fir producing
contrra last week Two laEEiug
camps suspended operations ono
sawmnl resumed activity. and more
than one hundred large lumber man
ufacturink plants continued I've,
day cutting program. according 20
reports from tl. employment service
offices In various Northwestern cities
received az headquarters here today
Conditions Ia the pine districts 81
tho Inland Empire appear TO b. bet
ter. the reports indicate. and both
woods operations and ssWmills there
are again becoming active. A con
tinued and increasing number Of calls
for agricultural workers vas noted
In many districts. and building and
construction activity u az normal for
this time Of year.
CondSnsed reports from tho yari.
Gus a. offices follow
PORTLAND
No further Curtsilmcnt 81 logging
operations tn this district was re-
ported last week An average % IS
logEcrs left town daily for camps.
They were for the most part replace.
mcnts after shutdown Of several
months the st. Johns Lumber Co.
has resumed cutting and about 40
men were given work there, Tho
movement OF !aborcrH 10 conHtruc-
ton jobs in California continued
thruout the week. but the number
leaving u becoming smaller each
week
ABERDEEN
Due TO a wrecked tfcstie. Il IL re.
ported. the camps OF the Greenwood
Timber 80. near here have closed
down and men from these camps.
as well as from other operations
which have closed during she past
10 days. have added 10 the number
or unemployed loggers in Aberdeen
and Hoquinm. All except five saw
mills on Grnys Harbor are operating
five days week. There has been
no labor turnover.
TACOMA
Further curtailmcnt OF logging In
this district was noted last week.
when the Mason County Logging
Co. shut down It's Camp 6. at Shell.
ton. Tacoma sawmilis are cntinu'
ing the five-day cutting week. There
has been almost no labor turnover.
SEATTLE
With the exception OF the Sultan
Railway & Timber Co, which stiS
pended logging operations during
the week, there has been no further
curtailment OF either logging or
sawmilling activity. Labor turnover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-04
TACOMA
SEATTLE

With the exception OF the sultan
Railway & Timber Co, which suS'
pended logging operations during
the week, there has been no further
curtailment OF either logging or
aawmliling activity. Labor turnover
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
LlVFORMACION DEL VIAJE


dfa al
gandO dicha ciudad para inauguration
Gran Exposition comenzara II de ahrl del 1927
maneciendo a la excursion erminO Fl dfas
nad0s los cuaes empreRdera viae
t0mando ell buque en- Ell mismO puerto Sevilla.
vaies Barcelona Madrid de Madrid Seva ser5n
hehOs feTOcarF los mismos pagadOs
ca de TuFismo Puertoruena igualmene
dcha Agenca los gasOs de Hoees transportation
equipajes
eomnromete ohioa
la Agenca Puertorrquena la cantidad
de $50 d6ares la forma siguiente
rs d6ares al momento de far
d6ares resantes los pagara
en- fechaS ind;cadae
los pagares firma la
los cuaes hacen fornar parte pagos
hara cOnductO del American Colonial
sales quedandO dha cantdades pagadas depOsadas
menconada institution bancara pudendo spOner
de TursmO de dichas cantidades 1926
50-Es conyenidO ST don ell dfa
81 de diciembre de 1926 tiene dpOstada 65
doares Ell American Colonial Bank de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

nyend eanidad npore Agenca Tuismo
Puetciqueho.
.s a. En- que la total depositada
por el -,--con a Gle
denbe de 1926 ue de $625
Americana Colonial pgaa dciembre 1925
v.r--.--..--. ell 1929 de la nodo
depostada 0 de dcha Agencia
PueFtorrique1o. FlSsM0a
Es Banco 10
ca fuere dposio
saNo exception hecha
condolences
nnconada seg1n que
Colonial toda reclamation uere
del la Agencia de Turmo Puer-
Colonial
de Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Representante de la Agencia de
Turisn1o PuertOrriqueiia.

la Agenca de Tuisno Puerorriqueho
nnguna obgado nguna
cho contrato. -
EN- TESTlMONO DE LO CUAL las
ola termino
E American Colonial Bank pagard sobe
ecbo del 800
las regias Departamento de Ahoo eI American Colonial
descontara epresenda recbo
ga de dca Los despues dscontada
mission de cobro pagaran la ma echa
capital de recbo ausa de contrato
AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK OF PORTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

perdera
Is d6ares ha pagado al rmar ell conratO ademas ei
1920 de la cantidad que haya depositadO. -sa-a@-
-Si habiendO ell
mpore de pasae pare del msmO pudera efecuar ell
vaje por de enfermedad algGn
fama dependa de Ell drectamene manutenc0n,
ho padre madre Agenca de Tu
PuertorTiqueha lie devOvera $3.50 andad depO
sitada ell American Colonial Bank sucursaes
La Agenca de Turismo Puertoquena
aerar ell tinerario menconado causula
contrao sepre dicha alteration fuere mOvada
Don tene ell derecho
cualesquiera persona
quedando ell cesiOnaro Obgado la Agenca de Tu
PuefOrriquefa la misma forma eondici6n ell
dente
En- pruba de cOnf0rdad estipuladO
sente contrato con la fecha antes indicada.
COmprador
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
AGENCIA DE TURISMO OPUERTORRIoUENA
CONTRATO NO. 1000

En- la isIa de Puerto Rico das del mes de e.
del anO Ia Agenca de Turismo Puertorri-
queTa, representada
lIeva cabO el presente cOntratO
de
LA AGENCIA DE TURISD1O PUERTORRIQUENA
l-Vende pasaje de Primera Case de ida vuea
sula EspanOla don Ell It'll
siguente:
Ell eva puerto de San Juan
la fecha
seTa fecha pOsterOr la segunda
del 1927
2E primer que buque ell de las
Islas Canarias don. Ios de-
mas excursonistas esaran dia puerto
rumbo Cadz estandO dha da
La excursion cOntnuara e msmO buque
de los tusas das
cORnuara ell msmo buque hacia sea
barcelona esta cudad los
ceran siete das, al termnar los
la capital de Espana permaneciendO la Villa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
e
ega d daguee echoo oocomp4o oante
COLONIAL BANK OPP R.

AMERICAN COLONIAL BANK OF r.
coMvENlo be DEPostTo
Este la de
----
HAcE coNsTAR,
T.. Que ell Sr de Ia ci,dad dc
---ha depositado e Amerc de
Puerto Rico cantdad dcho Banco Dor
presente haber. .recibido
z Sc Sc
sto ell BaRco Americana Colonial al credto
hasta ell 81 de dciembre de 1926 erada
por ei Sf. - --co anteroridad a fecha
sin consennento
8 En- case de ell
dePostare dnte recbos de esta clase
oridad 81 de cemhre en- ee case Banco
Americana Colonial pagaa 81 de dcibr