davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Full Explanation

$50 you were caught red handed
eounterfeiting ten-dollar billsf" said
the police magistrate. What have
you TO say for yourselfY
81 am not a malicious counterfeiter,
and | should never have been arrest
ed" replied the suspect. Il am
chemist whose interest is entirely sci
entlflc. | have been trying to make
gold from less precious elements and
have only got us far as ten-dollar
hiiIas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Removal Notice

Having vacated j. +. Ramey's Room
on Court Street, am temporarily To-
Gated. Untilpermanentlylocated work
left att. S. Bowman's Department
Store, or Arthur Boyer's Variety Store
will be given prompt attention.
Dec. f4-tf. B. F. HIsEY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
FmanEial Statistics of tue State
Government of Vii q mia, 1928.

Government Of yiipiaia, 1928.
Washington, D. c.. March 20.
|l925. The Department OF Couf-
nlerce announces that the total
payments for expenses. interest,
aud outiays for the state govern
ment of Virginia for tile fiscal
year ending Sept. 80, 1928,
aaiounted tos2s. as, $50 or Si1 80
Der capita. OF this total S22. 47s,-
|26i represents the expenses of
operating a. general depart-.
merit s729.s56, interest on debt
aud $5.272,542, OUTLAWS for per-
manent improvements. In 1922
the total payments for the state
were SIS, 1872. z33, and i'll 1917.
SO, 991. 9l6. a per capita of $10.62
and 81 40, respectively. The
totals include all payments for
the year, whether made from,
current revenues or from the
proceeds of bond issues. a
The total revenue receipts of
Virginia for 1928 were S27, 1885,
743, or S1l.64 per CAPITA. This
was 81, 632, 626 more than the
total payments of the year ex-
elusive of tile payments for per-
manent improvements. but $685..
9l6 less than the total payments
including those for permanent
improvements, These payments
in excess of revenue receipts were
met from the proceeds of debt
obligations.
In Virginia property aud
special taxes represented 33.4l
per cent of the total revetI2e FOX
1928, 37.7 per cent for tSz and
41.2 per cent for 1917. Tie in
crease i'll the amount OF property
and special taxes collected wss
127 5 per cent from 1917 to 1922,
but there was decrease of 10
per cent from 1922 to 1923 The
per capita property. and special
taxes were $3.50 in 1928 81. q IN
1922, and SI.96 III 1917.
Earnings of general depart
meuts. RECOMMENDATION for
services rendered by stare
officials, represented 10 l per cent
OF the total revenue for 1928,
IA 0 per cent for 1922, and 6 8
per cent for 1917.
Business and nonbusiness
licenses constituted 36.8 per cent
Of the total revenue for 1928, Zo.9
per cent for 1922, and $40 per
cent for 1917. Receipts from
business licenses consist chiefly
of taxes exacted from insurance
aid other incorporated CON-
panies, and from sales tax on
gasoline. while those from nom
business licenses comprise taxes
OIL motor vehicles and amounts
paid for hunting and fishing
privileges.
The net Indebtedness (funded
and fioa ting debt less sinking
fund assets of Virginia for 1928,
amounted to S20,0O7, 547, or So SO
per capita. The per capita net
debt for 1922 was 1896, and for
1917, s10.2l.
For 1928 the assessed valuation
of property in Virginia subject to
adj valorem taxation was 81, 900,-
.0S2, 825, the amount of taxes
levied was So, 1856, 4I2 and the
per capita levy, S2,S8.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Certainly Are

Most addresses make dry reading"
ave noticed that when perusing the
telephone book. Louisville Courier
journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Quite So

Mrs. Wobbleton-Don't you think /
had better reduce, dear, so that III be
able to wear tights? I'm to be in the
amateur theatricals. you know.
Mr.. Wobbleton-Why, the fatter the
woman, the tighter the tights.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Milk Made From Tree Sap

In the West Indies tree known to
the natives as ''hyahya' has a sap so
rich that when the bark and pits are
crushed they yield milk-like fluid
that is richer than cows milk. The
Cingalese also have a milk tree,
known as the "kirighuman," while in
the forests Of Para there is a tree,
known as the characterization"
which provides milk that does not
turn sour. 1t viii keep indefinitely.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
c. D. Wheeler
Contractor
and Builder
South Main Street

WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
What You Want-W When
You Want 1.-THE Way You
Want It and AT The Right
Price.
No JOB Too LARGE AND
NONE Too SMALL.
Mar. eff
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
PHYSICIANS
DR. WILSON GEARING,

Having decided to locate perma
neutiy IN Woodstock, can be found
or telephoued at my home on Soutn
Main Street. / am now prepared 10
answer all calls during the day or
night. Thorough laboratory analysis
and nhysicaI examination made In my
once. Your patronage will be appre'
ciated.
July 25-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
BUSINESS CARDS.
RR. C. c. BEIDLER,
VETERINARY

PHYSICIAN aud SURG EON.
Graduate of The United States COL
leee of Veterinary Surgery has perma-
nentIy located In Woodstock. Calls
answered day or night.
4-I9 liu
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Had Them All Beaten

Three elders of Glasgow kirk fell
to discussing the merits of the SER
mons Of their minister.
Hes wonderful" said the senior.
Il mind him preachin' three sairmons
frae one text"
But that's naething tae auld
Thomas" said another. Il mind him
preaching six sairmons frae the short
est text in the Book"
"Oh." said the third man, putting
slowly and thoughfully at his pipe,
that's naething tae ma wife. She's
been preachin' at me for 20 years
frae nae text at az
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
Merely Preparatory

II have been told" said the football
player to his fiancee, that you have
been engaged before; thatI am not the
first"
The intensity of his passion made
her shudder. but she quickly recoy-
cred herself. "And is 1t not proper"
she demanded, before playing match
game. to try q few practice games
with scrub feamss' Tran
sczl5t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27

stEg ls;:su KITES
issa2ielt SILVER s, - rs vii b
insef; ] a 50 esuLs pr .qaare oi
ie9 mes sch iaserttoL Fesd.n
~ 80 1t &c ceats per !...e. esch
assertion. =
Quarterly and Ytai.y Display
advertisements by contract.
Unless the number OF insertions is
marked upon the manuscript, ad
vertisements will be published up
til forbidden and charged accord
ingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27

Subscribe for the HERALD,
only SLIGO per year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-03-27
4TTOR.NE YS-AT-L.A Hr

CRANK S. TAvENNER JR.,
ATTORNEY h COUNSELOR AT Law.
otice 2nd Floor. Tavenner and
Bausermam Building
Oct 20-i.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
DR.. MITCHELL CARROLL
Is HONORED AT RITES
Greek Envoy, Members of Scientific
Societies and Other Friends
at Services.

Funeral services for DR.. Mitchell
Carroll, professor at George Washing
ton University and internationally
known archeologist. who died at his
residence, 1920 Twentieth street, Tues
day afternoon, were conducted in Cal
vary Baptist Church yesterday after
noon. Rev. DR.. w. 8. Abernethy, pas
tor, officiated The body was ere
mated.
Honorary pallbearers, selected from
intimate friends and associates of DR..
Carroll, were as follows
Former Secretary of State Robert
Lansing, DR.. william Mather Lewis.
president of George Washington Uni
yersity; John B. Larner, Albert Doug
las, Charles Henry Butler, Prof. Ralph
Van Deman Magoffin, Dean William A.
Wilbur of George Washington Uni
versity, H. E. Bush-Brown, Gilbert
Grosvenor and Col. William f. Fowler.
The Greek Minister and Nine.
Simopoulos and the staff of the Greek
legation attended the ceremonies, as
well as a large delegation of Greeks
from private life. DR.. Carroll had
been decorated by the Greek govern
ment during the war.
There were members of numerous
scientific societies, with which DR..
Carroll had been connected at the
services also.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
EBERT MEMORIAL
Cabinet Members and DipIo-
mats Present at Services
for Late German President.

President and Mrs. Coolidge. MEM
the entire diplomatic corps in Wash
ington, besides others prominent in
official circles. attended the memorial
services held at noon today in Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. Twentieth
and G streets, for the late President
Friedrich Ebert of Germany. Vice
President Dawes was represented at
the services by his brother, Rufus
Dawes.
The affair was held under the aus
pices OF the State Department.. In con-
Junction with the German embassy
and the pastor OF the church, Rev.
Charles Enders.
Besides those distinguished person
ages invited to participate in this
mock funeral there were members of
the church and members of German
societies. The services, while simple
and brief, were most impressive, and
Kew. Mr.. Enders, who delivered the
funeral address, was profoundly i'm
pressive. His address, which was eu-
logistic in it's nature. pictured the
rise of President Ebert from hum bl e
birth to the prominent place he oc-
cupied at the time of his death He
ability of the dead leader and in clos
ing called attention to the fact that
while America was rejoicing in the
inauguration OF its President, the peo-
pie Of Germany were mourning deeply
the sudden loss of their president
The services were opened with an
organ prelude, played by Mildred Kolb
Schulze. This was followed next by
introit, by the pastor, and then the
singing Of Nearer, My God, to Thee"
Prayer was offered by Rev. Paul A.
Menzel, former pastor of Concordia,
who is now associated with the
Evangelical Society of America, who
later closed the service with bene-
dictlon. There was Scripture read
ing by Rev. Enders. and before the
latter delivered his eulogy Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, baritone, sang
"Gott Ist Mein Hirte." The congrega-
tion sang Abide With Me"
Evening star., 1925-03-06
CARRY WILLLEAvES
FUNDS TO CHARITY
Former Brewer and Ice Cream
Manufacturer Makes Many
Bequests in Testament.

The will of Albert Carry, former
brewer and later ice cream manu-
facturer, reputed a millionaire, was
filed today for probate. The docu-
ment is dated April II last, but the
value of the estate is not set forth.
Mr.. Carry died February IA Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish organizations
benefit under the will.
He leaves $1,000 each to the German
Orphan Asylum and st. JoSeph's Male
Orphan Asylum, and $500 each to St.
Joseph's Catholic Church and the
Catholic Church of the Holy Com
forter. The Christian and Elenore
Rupert Home is given $500, and a
like sum to the orphan fund of Dis
trict Grand Lodge, No S, Bnai Birth.
An annuity for life of s25 per
month is provided for his brother.
Charles Carry of Munich, Germany.
Bequests of $500 each and the ac-
| quital of debts due him are made to
two old employees, James Carroll and
George Grayson.
The remaining estate is devised in
equal shares to his two sons and f1ve
daughters. Mrs. Mary c. Didden and
Miss Anna Carry, two of the daugh-
ters, and a son, Charles Carry, are
named as executors. Attorney Alex
| ander H. Bell represents the estate.
BY the terms of the will Of Miss
Martha E. Clarke, a Central High
| School teacher, who died January 81,
| her interest in real estate in Vir-
| ginia, as well as her household ef-
fects, is left to her friend, Edna A,
Turner Each of her brothers and
sisters and half-brothers and sisters
| is to have 81. The remaining estate
goes to her grandnephew, James c.
| Dunbar. Edna \. Turner and Staley
NJ. Clarke are named as executors.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
P0LICEW0MEN DINE.
OPENING CONVENTION
Mrs. Nina C. Van Winkle Presides
at Grace Dodge Hotel Banquet.
Address by Mrs. Willebrandt.

Mrs. Nina c. Van Wrinkle. president
of the International Association Of
Policewomen and director of the
Women's Bureau of the Metropolitan
Police Department, opened a two-day
conference of the International Asso-
citation, in the new Offices at The Star
Building, with a banquet last night at
the Grace Dodge Hotel
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt dis
cussed the Importance of well train
ed policewomen. She touched on the
various phases of the bill for estab-
fishing a womanS bureau, which was
recently introduced in Congress. Mrs
John n. Speel, president of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's Clubs,
complimented the policewomen on tn e
work they had accomplished and ex-
pressed the interest of the women's
clubs in their activities.
The committee members, including
Miss Elizabeth Munder, national com
missioner of prisons and prison labor
Miss Helen d. Pigeon, director Of the
School of Public Service. and Miss
Valeria II. Parker, director of the de-
partment of protective measures of
the American Social Hygiene Asso-
cia ton, told of the work of their de-
partments.
Mrs. Jessie Binford of the Juvenile
Protective Association at Hull House,
Chicago; Miss Eleanor E. Hutzel.
deputy police commi ssioner and chief
of the womens division of the Detroit
police department: Miss Ruth Saun-
ders of the police department at
Richmond; katherine Filene Dodge
of the board Of directors of Federal
prison for women: Henrietta Addi-
ton, executive secretary of the Big
Sisters of Philadelphia and lecturer on
sociology at Bryn Mawr Post-Gradu-
ate School, and Sergt. Milliken of the
Womens Bureau of the Metropolitan
Police Department were among the
guests present.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
PRINCE l0TFALLAH
TELLS OF ARABIA
Minister to Rome Addresses Pen
Women, Pointing Out His :
Country's Problems.

Prince Habib Lotfallah, Arabian
Minister to Rome, Ambassador to
Spain Moore, and Mis-. Alice Mckay
Kelly of New York addressed mem
bers of the League of American Pen
Women in the Shoreham ballroom
yesterday afternoon, being introduced
by Senator King of Utah.
Ambassador Moore's speech was es-
pecially terse This is an admins
tration of silence" said Mr.. Moore,
"and that is the 'loudest thing l can
say to you, but I will add that we
must thank God that we live under
the Stars and Stripes"
Prince Lotfallah spoke of condi-
tions of women in his country. He
favors the establishment of schools
for women which will aid in giving
them the equality and opportunities
enjoyed by American women.
Prince Lotfallah believes that be-
fore the mineral and other natural
wealth of the Tigris and Euphrates
Valleys can be placed at the disposals
of the world, before the spectre of
another holy war shall disappear
from the dream of Europe and be-
fore Zionists can hope to establish
themselves in Jewish homeland,
there must be a confederation of all
the Arabian states.
his contention was Inat tney must
be permitted to unite into one inde-
pendent nation. THE Grade of civil
ization,' broken and shaken to bits
so many times, must be mended and
restored before the peace of Europe
and Asia Minor can be assured he
stated.
Mrs. Alice Mckay Kelly, who is a
member of the national executive
committee of the Pen Women s
League, contrasted conditions in the
Philippine Islands in 1900 when she
and her husband began work which
led to the establishment of industrial
schools for mountain people in north
ern Luzon, with present improve
ments there. Mrs. Kelly, who is a
lecturer Of talent, was a member of
the Italian Red Cross Commission in
1917 and was decorated by the
Italian government.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Human Ashes Weigh Little.

Cremation Is rapidly becoming a
burial custom with many families
who. decade ago, were prejudiced
against It. In the larger cities this
is especially true. The ashes of
human body weigh about two pounds
and container equal in size to a
two-qufLrt measure is usually neces-
sary to preserve the remains.
Evening star., 1925-03-06
Fish Beneath Sahara Desert.

Live fish and some forms of she'll
fish have been found 200 to 300 feet
below the burning sands of the
Sahara Desert by artesian well bor-
ers. The fish are similar to those
inhabiting the lakes of Palestine. The
discovery indicates a peculiar geo
logical history and researchers are
trying to account for 1t.
Evening star., 1925-03-06

St Louis has a railway station
sheltering 81 lines, while one at Paris
has 28 and that at Leipzig 26.
, 1925-06-09

~ AlIdIiCFliII lJutiEI Ivy lL0id - Aux IiOLl
r~epresentInz the Allied Ambassadors
who ACCOMPANIED him. 1t was
ed that its simultaneous publication would
be made on Saturday morning in the
various Allied capitals.
London, June 4Ih. A very, grave view
is taken here OF the disturbances at
Shanghai and the outlook in Ghina gen
orally, fear being expressed that things
are moving toward a situation resem
bling the Boxer uprising. AS regards
the agitation among the workers and
students, newspapers here are almost
unanimous in a|ttrIbuJing it TO BolSneVlst
influences, Aside from this feature, the
whole position is neld to reveal the dis
location and chaos existing in China.
The lines" and other Ieadin papers
see the only remedy is earnest and united
action by the bowers 10 restore peace
and order.
London. June 4th.-Ihe Canadian and
Unlled States doctors, attending the In
terState Post Graduate Assembly, held
their final scIentInc session today. Group
meetings were scheduled for this after
noon. ana tonigu5 the doctors Will be
guests at a dInner given 5y the PHI
grims.
Chicago, ILL.,, June 4th,-More than IS
dea,ho tonight were attributed TO wealth
er conditions of the past few days over
the country, the majority OF tnem U1-
inc due 10 the heat, while others re
,,, - t.,,, e,,,,,. - tba r,rtn utasr ~
, 1925-06-09

HSc.
Great Falls, Mont, June 9th Mon
tana farmers are jubilant today over a
four inch snow fall, which blanketed
most of the northern portion of the
states in freakist contrast to the heat
waves which have caused suffering in
other parts of the continent. The down
fall has improved crop prospects general
ly.
Chicago, June 5th. A least 140 per
sons have died throughout the United
States in The last few days, due TO the
heat wave. droWningS and storms in the
territory cas- u Clio. and SO were in
several states from Ohio TO Montana.
The deaths Yesterday, caused directly
and indirectly nv the neat wave, We're SO
in the east and "A IN the md west.
IWenIyone ct the mid west fatalities, for
the period OF the heat wave. were due to
storms in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska
and Montana. The Weather bureau 10
day predicted no relief fromtthe high
temperatures for al least two on three
Gays.
New York, june 6lh. 4 The raw suQac
market WAS tirtner yesterday Wlth spots
now being quoted al 446. Sales report
ed were Is, 900 bags 81 Porto Ricau. for
prompt shipment, at 4 AZ, 20, 900 bags of
Cuban, early second han o. June ship
meut. ard 75 500 ba4> OF "uha0 July
shipment, II LAC ana Il ,0JO bags OF
Philippines. due the end OF July. % 4 40.
Raw sugar futures We're three 10 four
points net higher. July closed 274.
September Z.t6, December 29l, March
2.S4. Heiiayl Sugar prices we've un-
changed al 5 IS Ia SO for fine 2ranula-
ted.
Chicago, June th.-ScorchIua weather
and reports OF widespread DAMAGE 10
crops here, hoisted the wheat market
yesterday to a new nigh price record,
both for September and December deiiy-
cry. Heavy profit taking sales, however,
wiped out most Of The gain. Wheat
closed unsettled t to II ems net adj
vance.
Winnipeg, June 6tn. Shortage Of sup
plies on the marke, here yesterday led TO
an early upward swing OF July futures,
the strength Of maintaining throughout,
with the close showing AN advance OF A
cents.
C~openhaaen. Jane Gth. a report, pur-
porting 10 em1nate from Moscow, de-
cIarps that the Soviet Supreme Council
has DECIDED 10 declare a state of war at
Kroassasu during Tia visit Of the British
fleet to E,lbonia and has also ordered the
Baltic r. .aD fee 10 be in preparedness.
Moscow ..uvIceo recently said that the
Soviet Cove nmeur wodid regard as tan
LtCiaJajan OF war Lhc pro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
PUNCHES" Y CLUBS PRO
MONUMENTO AL SOLDADO
Norrnand

De la Secretaria de Campana
Monumento al Soldado, nos envian
la siguiente information:
"Durante la Ultima senana, Sc
han estado recibiendo noticias en-
la Secretaria de este Alto Comite
que en- varias poblaciones de la
isla Sc estan organizando "Bun-
ckes" y Clubs, de jovenes Y sefio-
ritas, con ell proposito de llevar a
cabo bales Y fiestas beneficio de
Ia patri6tica y pue.torriquena idea
de erigir un Monumento a la me-
moria de los que supiercn morir
ror la patria. En- Aibonito, Ba-
rranquitas, Hatillo y otras pobla-
clones veraniegas va estan for
mados v Ell San Juan, en- el Con-
dado, Sc esta organizando un Sc
lecto nutrido grupo de j6yenes
y senoritas bajo la direction de
las distinguidas senoras de Ash
ford y de Harry Besosa, para lie
var cabo identicog actos. Estos
Clubs Y estos "Bunches" Sc llama
ran Pro- Monuments"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
Sc vENDE.- COD1PRo.- Me-
cEsITo.- Sc ALcUILA


Palabras estas que al conjuro del
annnciante en- nuestr.s SEGCION
DE ANUNCIoS CLASIFICADOs,
Sc convierten en- magicas. Un pro
medic de mas de veinte anuncios
diarios que mandan a retirar es Ell
que hsmos calculado. Y este de-
muestra con nimeros, que es la de-
mostraci6n mas ap.builante, que
tan pronto como Ell period CO sale
a la luz, va hay aiguGen one sin
darse cuenta ha hec:to la primera
venta del dia "a mejo- compra
quizas del aiio.
Acostumbrese da- un repaso
diario a las Columns dc esta Sec
ci6n; quizas hoy encnentrs 10 que
creia no necesitaba aver y que n.a-
fiana le va a hacer falta. De Ia
misma manera, anuncie La r1aquina
vieta, hay alguien que So = corr
pra y con este dinero puede ade-
lantar los. pyipercs plazos en- al
guna casa de vENTAS A PLAz
eos r SIN E1ApoR. tP.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
PERO A PEsAR

De contar Ell MUNDO con Ell
mayor n6mero de lectores su
anuncio puede que no surta el
efecto deseado debido a la name
ra en- que fu6 redactado. pues el
mismo carece de los detslles esen-
ciales, porque no es adecuado.
porque no tienen el poder para
lamar la atencion al lector. Po-
demos dar a usted nuestra expe-
riencia sin costo adicional slguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
NINos ENFERMIzos r
MALHUMoRADoS

Los nifios que sufren de Iombrices
estan enojados, inQuistos, enfermi-
eos. Hay sin embargo otros sfnto-
mas. 81 eI nifio csta pAlido, o.iarOs .,
NenC mai aliento y no TARA ts4are.a
en- ingar, es casi SECURE que los pa
yasitos estan acabando con su vita
hdad. FL mejor remedio contra las
sombr1ces es ell Whites Cream Yer
mifugo. e. ademas Ell mas inofen-
sivo para la salud del ni1o. De ven
VI en ian farmacias y droguerfas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
DIvoRcIo

La Corte de Distrito declare roto
el vinculo matrimonial entire la Sc
fiora Francisco Molina y ell sr.
Maximino Aybar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
TEATRo CARIBB

Ell magnifco drama "Dos HON.
bres para un Nombre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

Segl1ndo episodio de "Aventuras
de un Puginsta" y Ell drama Ca
zando ell Amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
HOTEL MINERVA

Ave. Ponce de Leon = Stop 10
Telefono 1916
Visite'o y encontrara habitaciones
trescas, servic;o esmerado. Comidas
a domicilio. Precios M6dicos.
Propietario: JUAN C. VELEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05

Camisas para hombres de tela Cham
brsy de la meior calidad. TRES por
SO. SIS. Ordene,as, al recibirlas muestre-
las q sus amigos. Estas camisas sc deta-
Ian a $3.50 cada una. Nosotros las ven
6pmos por Ell asombroso precio de $2.s5
por tres.
Estan hechas de tela Chambray, stan
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada una
como garantia Bien hechas; de cuel!o
amplto, fiojo; bolsillos con botones. Una
camisa ideal para trabajo, o Gale. Tia
mahos de 13 medic a IT.
NO ENVIE DINERo: Ordsne inmedia
tamcnte ahorre rs centayos en- cada
camisa. Pague al cartero $2.S5 mas fran
Cqeo Sc devuelve el dinero ST no salts
facen. EspecifQue el tamaho al dar Ia
oIGen
A. SHAINES. Dept. Gil
III West 11oth St., New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-05
PARQUE
CINE LUNA

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