davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
EN- NGLATERRA

En Gran BretaIia. Ell sufragiO 2e-
neral para las classes adultas. es al
20 que data sOlamentc desde hace
siete aii0s, y adn eS may pronto pa
ra llegar una conclusion dcfiniti-
va en- cuantO a su exito O fracaSo.
En- el c0ntinentc europeo, ha produ-
Lido La, mayor confusion de lido
mas desde los tiempoS de Babel
Alemania Cuenta con una veintcna
dc partidoS en- cOmpctencia para
obtener los servicios del Rcy De
mocracia, Esas facciones no Sc COM
prOmeten n NADIA. como no sea a
defender Ia excelencia dc SuS pro
pios principles Q la imRrfecci6n
de los idealeS Que sustentan los de-
mas. y eSe respecto. no Sc diferen-
elan gran cosa de los demdS parti-
dos en- los Otros pafses del mundo.
81 algGn pals ha nccesitad0 en- al
guna OCCASION que exista la unidad
Y cooperation entire las masas. ese
pals eS Alemania. De una pOSici0n
de grandeza Y poderfo. que eausa-
ba la enyidi0 del universe enter0.
los acontecimientoS la han llcvado
Il un abiSmO de humiliation mise
riaS sin cuento. Dp cSe caos. Ia ma
ci0n alemana SO,amente puede IL
brarSe concentrando todas Sus enCr-
gfas y empleando tod3 su iuteligen-
cia en- la tarea. -.-..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
La DEMOCRACIA EN- PELIGRO

La guerra, que estaba lIamGda asegurar para
siempre ell ideal democraca, ha cOnducido solamente
dos tres grandes pafses eurOpeOs que lance ell
cartel de desafio las nstuci0nes demOcraticas Los
defensores de la demOcraca, deben seguir de Ell
curse de los aconecmientos Italia, Espana Alema-
MIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

lei sufragiO universal estabIec0 ALI antes que
ningun OtrO sO, alin asi, pOdria decirse que
fue aplicac6n completa del principle demOcratico
Los hOmbres de ciert0 color, tenian enen la
acualidad tanta nicativa la redacc6n de las eyes
que estan llamados obedecer los de la
demOcracia ateniense."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
BUsCANDO Al RESPONSIBLE

Pero en- vez de actuar de esa ma
nera, Sc revuclven en- ell fondo del
ahismo, avidos de determinar qui6n
es el responsible de ese estado de
cosas. La lucia es tan renida, que
han transcurrido semanas y sema-
mas antes dc conseguir formar un
gobierno que disfrute siquiera de
alguna autoridad. Finalmente, Sc
ha tornado un gabinete que nj cuen
ta con la mayoria, nj tiene influen-
Cia en- ell Reichstag, y puede desapa-
recer cualquiera de estos dfas, pa
ra Ser sustitufdo por otro gabine-
tie Gle Ultima hora. que correra la
lnisma suerte. La poca estabilidad
de los gobiernos europeos, es ell ma
yor enemigo de la democracia, 81
tai estado de coSas ContinGa, con
ducira a la cafda de Ia libertad
constitutional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

lei primer gobierno esencialmente democraticO.
e sentidO de cOnferir guaes erechos toda la pobla
ci6n adulta de pals para elegr prOpios gober
nantes, redacar eyes fue e! de los Estados Uni
dos de America
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

LAS fuerzas cOntendientes parece que no Sc ocupan
de otra que de aumentar poderio empuie ace
chando la operunidad para ell encuentro sangriento Ell
nUeyo goberno ha demostrado hasta ahOra ucho Valo
sabduria al cOnfrOntarse ell pr0blema de Africa
PerO NADIA puede Ocultar Ell hechO de que goberno
esa fundad0 sobre la fuerza sObre la election p0
pular." '19., - y Re.<@ =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
La caspa destruye ell
cabeIIo rdpidamente

81 usted desea una cabellera her
mosa, abundante, que tenga vida
Y lustre. deshagase de la caspa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

lei pueblo itaianO, VOYiendO Ia antigua tradicon
de nOmbrar un dictadOr cuandO ell estado cOrra peli
gro, rindi0 su bertad temporalmente al dominic de
las Camisas Negras. Las camisas TO las ganarOn la H.
bertad de Italia, las camisas negras la han hecho des-
aparecer Garibaldi termin6 la ranfa NEussoIini
Ia ha TesablecidO." t .tt''-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

La lueha tan renida que han transvurrido sema-
semanas antes de conseguir formar un gobierno
cue disrute siquera de aguna aut0ridad. Fnalmente
ha tornado gabnete que nj tene mayO1fa nj tie.
ne nfuencia e Reichsag, puede desaparecer cual
quera de esOs dias para snStudO pOr OtrO gabi-
nete de Ultima hOra, que cOrrera la misma suerte."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

que arruina
SUI cabel1o.
No ayuda
en- II a d a
tratar de Ia
varla O ace
pillarla. La
u nica a ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

"A pesar de todo cuanto puedan decir los defenso
res del facismo en- Italia no eXise la verdadera liber
tad"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

la poca estabidad de los gobiernOs europeos es
ell mayor enemigO de la demOcraca, 81 tai estado de
contnGa conducir la caida de la libertad
tituciOnal" -''o '~'< '.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

nera D a r a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
DESENGANO

Sc cOncedleSt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

David LLOYD GEORGE.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

Horace stared. The familiarity of
the question jolted him. He did not
know this person who asked for ''the
children" but he did know that he
was an utter stranger to the Brooke
mansion.
"Mr. Brooke is not at home yet,
sir"
Certainly not. He wont be-.
Where are the children?"
The stranger whipped off his over
coat and handed that garment, to
gether with his hat, to Morace, who
received them mechanically, after
the fashion of an excellent servant.
Yet the butler, for all his outward
calm; was an agitated person within.
Mr.. Brooke would not be there? ex-
traodinary! Yes, even ominous. Such
a thing had never happened before.
where is he?
Horace involuntarily glanced
downward at the grip, which he still
carried. 1t was strangely heavey.
Could it be possible that his master
v Oh, horrors, no!
The stranger wheeled and talked
quickly in the given direction. AS
he disappeared through the portiers
Horace was still standing in the hall,
clinging to his burden and staring
with open mouth.
The library of the Brooke mansion
was very large room, nearly half of
the width of the house and more
than half its depth. 1t was a real
library; that is, it contained books.
Two PAGES inside the doorway the
stranger paused and glanced alertly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
ROOFING FACTORIES
DOING BIG BUSINESS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 26.--- IN
dicative of the tremendous building
program. in which Georgia and the
South is engaged at the present time
is the avalanche of orders for roof
ing supplies, according to Atlanta
manufacturers.
Officials of the Logan-Long COM
pany, an Ohio concern, which recent
ly built half-million dollar pant in
Atlanta said today that the demand
for roofing materials is unprecedent-
ed. Heavy orders are being filled
from practically every part of the
Southeast
A saving in freight costs in its
products already has been affected
by the Logan-Long company in build
ing a plant in the South, Beside eX-
pecting its shipments, Other east
ern manufacturers are expected to
follow the plan of this company in
building southern plants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

about him.
Off in the far corner was a young
man, yawning over a newspaper. In
the embrasure of window was a
half-grown girl, staring idly down at
the lawn. Near the center of the
room, directly in front of the visitor
sat young woman. carelessly turn
ing the pages of a magazine.
Hello, daddy" she said, without
looking up. Gust a second and I'll
kiss you"
Every good" said the stranger.
Constance Brooke leaped from her
chair with a cry of dismay and con-
fronted a man whom she had never
before beheld. The young man came
out of the far corner, tossed his
newspaper aside and ranged himself
by the side of his sister The girl in
the window turned and stared.
Il thought you were my
father" stammered Constance, hel
cheeks red.
"His representative, said the
stranger, with a slight bow.
"His rep-Isn't he here? Didn't
he come home with your"
mo; he didn't come with me.
He is not coming home"
He's hurt! ~
mot at all. He is we'll. I'll ex-
plain. Sit down. Here's my card "
There was something brusque as
we'll as brisk about the stranger He
talked as one with authority. An air
of complete confidence fitted him as
snugly as his weil-cu1 clothes. His
voice was by no means unpleasant,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
loo Much Efficiency
By .JCxs!!S$s:s@)Rdtb

The deep-toned clock in the en-
trance-hall of the Brooke mansion
lacked one minute of seven. Horace.
the butler, had taken his stand in
front of it, watching the great
minute-hand crawl slowly along the
last stage of its hourly journey. Ere
that journey was completed the
master of the household would be
ringing at the door, probably when
fifteen seconds of the hour remain
ed. For Mr.. Brooke, being a punctual
business man, was an equally pune
tual father.
There was a faint expression Of
perpleXity and disappointment on the
rudy countenance of Horace when
there came a sharp ring at the bell,
with fully forty-five seconds of the
hour remaining. The butler sensed
something unusual. The master was
ahead of time; also, there was a note
Of Impotence in his ring. Horace
went to the door with an indefinable
trepidation of spirit.
1t was not John W. Brooke who
stood in the vestibule.
The ringer of the bell was a much
younger person. He glanced at the
butler sharply, then motioned to a
large grip that rested beside him,
"Mine," he said briefly. Take it
in, please"
Immediately he stepped past the
butler and entered the Brooke man
sion.
Horace momentarily forgot the
stranger in his contemplation of the
grip. Somehow the grip seemed por-
tentious. 1t signified mystery to the
butler. He took a step forward. The
Brooke limousine was not at the
curb. This was another eXtraodi-
nary thing. Nor was there the least
sign of Mr.. Brooke, who should at
that instant, according to established
order, have been standing in front of
the butler, saying, Good evening,
Horace"
With gasp that was only half
suppressed, Horace turned quickly
and entered the house, picking up
the grip as he did so. The bag was
heavy and evidently we'll filled.
The stranger was standing in the
hall, contemplating with plain dis
favor knight in armor, or, rather,
a suit of armor that had no knigt
within. He turned as Horace appear
ed.
"Where are the children?" he
asked.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

yet 1t had certain ring of COM
mand that was not greatful to the
car.
Miss Constance Brooke be-
lieve?" inquired the stranger, as he
produced his card-case.
"Yes--certainly.'
Mr., William Brooke?" glancing
at the young man.
That person nodded.
and Miss Alice?" continued the
stranger, with a nod in the direction
of the young girl, who had now
joined the group.
yes; my sister, supplied the
elder girl.
The stranger took step forward
and presented a small bit of paste
board. The three Brooke children.
their heads close together, read:
H. HEDGE, E. E.
Then they looked up at the
stranger. He was unfolding a docu-
ment of foolscap size In the lower
!eft-hand corner they glimpsed
large red seal. The stranger began
to read:
T. John w. Brooke, during the
period of my absence from home, do
hereby appoint and constitute as
head of my domestic household one
Henry Hedge, the bearer of this
authority to manage said household
in every respect, to care for it, main
tain it, guard it, and every manner
provide for its needs and its security.
d do designate the said Henry Hedge
as the personal guardian of my chill
dren, William W., Constance r., and
Alice, and | confer upon him, during
my absence, all such authority as |
possess concerning them. | hereby
charge my said Children to obey the
said Henry Hedge in all things, and
to accord to him that respect to
which he, as their guardian, is by
right entitled And / do charge my
servants, now in my employ or who
may hereafter be in employ, to
CDCy lllS Selu IlSIlI IlGuSe, So long
as this document shall be of force
and effect. And l declare that this
said Henry Hedge shall constitute
full and ample warrant of authority
for him to act as | have above
charged.
"(Signed) JOHN w. BROOKE"
The three Brooke children spoke
not word. They simply stared at
Henry Hedge, as though fascinated
by some strange spectacle. He turn
ed the face of the document toward
them and exhibited the bold sigma
ture they knew so well. Theye was
no installing the handwriting of
John w. Brooke. Vaguely they OBJ
served the names of two persons de-
signated as witnesses, and a third
name which was that of a notary.
But the thing that riveted their
glance was the great seal. 1t stared
out at them from the white paper
like an unblinking and menacing red
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
THE STANDARD
DOLLAR MONDAY-DOLLAR
Tuesday

TUESDAY
Values That Will Exceed Your High
est Expectations. Be Sure to BE
Here.
81 for 8 yards regular SOC Fail
Suitings, SO inches wide. -
81 for 2 yards Striped Serge, 80
inches wide; value 79c yard.
81 for 5 yards regular 25c to 29c
Nurses Linen, 40 inches wide.
81 for one ready made Bleached,
Seamless Sheet, sixe 81x9O.
81 for 2 yards regular CSC Colored
Linens, SO inches wide.
81 for q yards Striped Flannel, SO
inches wide; regularly 79c.
81 for 5 yards Printed Cotton
Challie, SO inches wide; value 25c
yard.
81 for 3 yards English Printes;
soc value, SO inches wide.
81 for yards regular SOC Jap
anese Mercerized Nainsook.
81 for 10 yards double border Cur
tain Scrim-white or ecrue, Sc in.
wide.
81 for 2 pairs Boys Blue Denim
Overalls, most al Isles.
81 for 8 yards regular SOC Bleak
Satteen, SO inches wide.
81 for 4 pairs mems regular SOC
Silk Socks-black and colors.
81 for four pairs men Silk and
Wool Socks; soc to 75c values, all
colors.
81 for 7 yards of the best Stand
ard Dress Bingham; colors warrant
ed.
ST for 5 yards of the best Stand
ard SO inch Dress Bingham.
81 for 3 mems soc Four-in-Hand
Ties; many patterns and colors.
81 for / Outing or Muslin Night
Gown; $3.50 values.
81 for 7 pairs Children's regular
25c Etockings-whote or black, all
sizes.
81 for rs cans Lighthouse Cleans
er, full size cans.
81 for 25 bars Laundry Soap, 8 ounce
bars.
81 for 5 yards of the best Standard
Outings-light or dark styles.
81 for 2 Boys Union Suits; win
ter weight, all sizes.
81 for 7 yards of the very best
Standard Sheetings, full yard wide.
81 for 2 yards Pepperel Bleached
1914 Sheeting; guaranteed 80 inches
wide.
81 for one dozen pairs mems or
women's Leather Shoe Soles, all sizes.
81 for 6 large Mercerized Table
Napkins, hemmed.
81 for 2 dozen regular size Kotex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

eye, glowering at them.
MIR. Hedge produced another docu-
ment, of a less threatening aspect,
and this he also read, in calm but
incisive tone.
To Be Continued
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26
FARMERS FORM
YTNTOVIE CTIIp

ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 90 Clark
county farmers have organized a I'M
iquc club with a rotating chairman
ship. This club was organized through
the efforts of County Agent j. W.
Frior and several successful farmers
wwho are anxious to continue study
of modern methods that have peen
practiced with success in this com
munity.
They meet on a farm every week
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-26

and study the main methods employ
ed on that farm. The Craftsmanship
is held by the operator of the farm
being inspected for that week.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

next Wednesday to March 8, to allow
time for his appeal to the Supreme
Court of the United States.
The news was carried to him by Jo-
seph NJ. Freedman, one of his law
yers, who visited the condemned man
just after the latter had finished his
Thanksgiving day dinner.
Chapman was relieved to learn that
there was no doubt about his second
reprieve, which Gov. Trumbull is to
sign today.
Chapman ate hearty Thanksgiv-
ing dinner.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WILL FIGHT MERGING
BROOKHART CONTESTS
Friends of Senator Want Opposi-
ton to Remain in Two
Camps.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa. November q.
"A proposal by the Republican State
central committee that its contest
of the election of Senator Smith w.
Brookhart be combined with that
brought by Daniel f. Steck of OF.
tumwa, Democratic candidate in last
years election, will be opposed by
supporters of Senator Brookhart.
j. G. Mitchell, counsel for the Sen
ator, is prepared to leave for Wash
ington to participate in the Senate
privileges and elections committee
hearings on the Steck contest, set for
Wednesday,.
The State central committee attacks
the validity of Brookhart's election on
the ground that he deserted the Re
publican party in the last campaign
and that he was not, in fact, elected
as a Republican. SteckS contest is
based on a recount of the ballots.
Mr.. Mitchell said yesterday he did
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Medal Is Awarded
i. S. Woman for
Bravery in Greece
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 81
For bravery under fire. in pro-
tecting the 1900 orphans under
her care, Miss Emma ID. Cush-
man of Boston, former head of a
Near East relief training school
at Corinth, Greece. was announced
yesterday as the winner of dis
tinguished service medal of the
Near East Relief.
During II revolution in Greece
last Spring Miss Cushman. with
the aid of the larger boys of her
school, rolled five rebel airplanes
half mile away from the school
campus, where they had been
marked and had drawn the fire
of the loyal forces.
She also sent peremptory letters
to the commanders of the oppoS-
ing forces. demanding that they
move their war away from her
orphanage, which was done.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SHIPPING MEANCE
IN RADIO STRIKE
5000 British Operators to
Quit Posts in Protest
to Wage Cut.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, November 27.-The strike
Of the wireless operators ON British
vessels, which was called yesterday,
threatens seriously to affect shipping
IN the course of u few days. The
strike was ordered as a protest
against d proposed cut in the salaries
of the operators of about s. per
month.
Although some 5000 members of
the Wireless Telegraphist Union are
involved ny the strike. cessation of
work, if there is no settlement of the
dispute. Will be gradual, as it is under
stood existing contracts will not be
broken and the men who signed for
voyages before November 26 will
fulfill their engagements. No further
contracts 10y the operators are to be
signed. however, and ii is estimated
that 500 of them will leave their posts
before the end OF the present week.
The dispute between the shipping
companies and the operators arose
over the decision of the former to
reduce the wages Of the operators -
shillings pence monthly beginning
December J.. They Justified the cut
by the contention that ships officers
already have accepted a similar re
duction. The wages of the operators
start at about $40 per month and rise
to about $lO0 monthly.
Many ships Will sail according to
schedule at the week end. They will
include the BerenGaria and other
Cunard liners. There is some uncer-
tainty as to how far the strike will
hold up shipping even if it becomes
general. All ships above 1,6o0 tons
are required to carry operators. but
during the strikes of 1920 ana 1922
the regulations We're waived, in some
cases on condition that passengers be
Informed that there was no radio
operator on board the vessel on which
they sailed.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

The jurisdiction of the womens
minimum age act of Quebec extends
only to Industrial establishments or
factories
Evening star., 1925-11-27
FARRAR STILL SUFFERS
FROM RECENT COLLAPSE
Opera Star Reported to Be Seriously
Ill at Hotel in Hart
ford, Conn.
BY the Associated Press.

HARTFORD, Conn, November 81.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, star of the
operetta. "Romany Love Spell" who
was forced to cancel her engagements,
for the next few weeks at least, be-
cause of a breakdown in her health.
was seriously i'll at the Hotel Heubel
here last night. The company was
sent to New York to await Miss Far
rar'S recovery.
Miss Farrars physician arrived from
New York yesterday. and after an eX
animation decided that it would not
he advisable to move her from the
hotel.
sydney F'arrar of Ridgefield, Conn,
Miss Farrar's father. also arrived
here. If she shows Improvement she
will be taken to Ridgetield.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AT TEXAS CROSSING
Three Others Hurt as Full Auto Is
Smashed by Passenger Train
Near Pauline.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MABANK, Tex, November 81
Four persons are dead and three seri-
ously injured as the result of rail-
road grade crossing crash 10 miles
east of Pauline late yesterday. A
westbound Texas and New Orleans
passenger train struck an automo-
bile with several occupants, three
of whom were killed almost instantly.
Mary Frances Edwards, young wom-
an of Athens, was mortally injured
and died aboard the train on the way
TO a Dallas hospital
The other dead are Martha Ellen
Henry, 10; Lila Bell Luska. 8: E. l..
Henry, 81. The injured are Mrs. E. l.
Henry and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hart.
All of the motorists were residents Of
Athens.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
AUTO CRASH KILLS TWO.
New Workers. Car Turns Turtle in

TAMPA, Fla, November 81 P.-
Two persons were killed and three
others received minor injuries when
an automobile turned turtle on a curve
within the city limits of Safety Har-
Dor last night
The dead: Mrs. r. j. Romp of Me
dina, n. Y, instantly killed, and J. r.
Killard of Albany, n. Y, who died
after being taken to a hospital in
Clearwater
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Cuba now has a woman judge
Senorita Teresa Ruiz y Rojas.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Woman cigarmakers in this country
now number close TO $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
THEATERS INCORPORATE.
Merged Movie House Chain Gets
Charter in New York.

NEW YORK, November 27 P).-
The recently merged theaters Of
Famous PlayersLasky Corporation
and the Balaban & KatZ Circuit of
Chicago have been incorporated, it
was announced yesterday, under the
title Of Public Theaters, Inc.
Among the theaters under con-
struction that are controlled by this
organization are the new Paramount
Theater, now being built at Forty
third street and Broadway, New
York; the Keith Theater, in Atlanta;
the Olympic, in Miami. Fla; the
Florida, Jacksonville; the Tampa,
Tampa, Fla: the Florida, st. Peters
burg, Fla; the Tennessee, Knoxville,
Tenn; the Jersey, Morristown, N. j.:
the Texas, at Houston; the Alabama,
at Birmingham, and the Texas, at San
Antonio.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

not wish to block the contest of the
State central committee, but felt that
it's nature would only confuse the
issues in the Steck contest, which had
been first taken up by the Senate
committee.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
EARLING WILL PROBATED.
Document Follows Florida Law in
Disposing of Property.

DAYTONIA BEACH, Fla, Novem-
Der 27 CP).-The will of the late AL
bert j. Earling, former president of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway, is to be filed for probate
today in county court at Deland.
1t Is one of the most unusual on rec
ord. and names as beneficiaries Mrs.
Margaret II. Earling, widow, and
three Earling children, Sherburne M,
George P. Earling and Mrs. Hattie
Fitch.
The estate had an estimated valua-
ton Of $1,000 of which some 500 900
was in stocks and bonds. The realty
holdings included the home and a lot
here and property at Butte, Mont.
The instrument follows the Florida
statutory provisions so closely that
had it never been written the disposi-
ton of the estate would have been
the same as under it's provisions.
The document was witnessed on De-
cember 20. 1928, by David c. Owen
of Milwaukee, Max Leidersdorf and
Alice Osteen of Daytona Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

To be economical vet in vogue
this one-strap pump-either in
tan calf, patent or black kid.
points the way,
$500