davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
"RaWther Disgusting"
but American Dollars
Look Good in Victoria

state interference" and the ship
ping subsidy committee.
Editorial readcFa OF tho liberal
ana conservative faiths arc willing
60 argue tho matter by the hour
II seems the committee has re
ported that the dominion r. hlndered
hy tho present high r.ies on the
Atlantic and that the shipping lines
are operating too many ships for
tho business, and that they shall not
unload their losses on the public.
There arc conservatives. n ap,
pears. who claim this report II
state Interference with another In.
dutry." and that n should be
dropped They don't boiler "eom.
munlsm," but they boiler loud
enough
The opposition hollera right back
that reaetlonaries are feeling tho
report. which would disturb a mo.
nopoly which IS preventing expan.
sion OF Canadian export trade and
thinning tho stream Of migrants.
Despite It's liquor permits. good
Tor the calendar year, and its three
| liquor dishhuraing stores. Victoria
has bootlcgEcrA I saw one the
other night
lie stood under row OF third and
/ fourth.story hotel Windows. while
merry Merlcana nhowercd him with
silver offerings, Pretty soon he
came back with a gunny sack full
OF bottles, apparently beer.
Victoria business houses have
/ their weekly halfholiday on Wed.
| nfsday instead OF Saturday Aud,
"blim'mer but they are getting as
greedy AZ the Yank There's already
howl that they are losing lot OF
money from summer yacationlstH
and tourists by closing Wednesday
J afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
MORSE CHOIR TO
SING HERE
Famous Group Arrives in
Seattle From Centennial

on tour OF The United States.
the Academic choir from oslo, Nor.
way, arrived In Seattle Tuesday
night, They are scheduled 10 ap.
pear In tho Masonic temple Wed
nrsisy night,
There arc so members Of the
choir, chosen from the best singers
Of tho scandinavian country. They
arc led by Alfred Ruff. noted Nor.
wcglan musician.
Wednesday morning they were
all 10 so out 10 the University OF
Washington campus There they
were TO b. met by Professors Meany
and vicknor and taken around the
grounds
The choir comes direct from tho
Morse Centennial celebration in Min.
nrapolls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Ivy LELAND IMNNuM

VICTORIA. c. Juno Vic
v toria picket fences, EngliEh
gardens OF primroses and lambs
tongue and sweet lavender. old,
style houses, aetting back from tho
narrow, winding streets, needing
coat Of paint
Flocka OF sight seeing buses TOY
stering Americans. "C. T. r. and
canadian National on almost
every tongue, and over most of tho
business house dporwuys Also on
most OF the pay checka They mell
Il pay cheeque' up here, tho.
whats the reaction Of the aver
age Canadian 20 the American
thirst ! asked an cmployo Ia the
government liquor control board or
fees In tho provincial capital,
IT rs rnwther disgusting, yknow."
he smiled hut n this Is for pub
licauon, Canada'a liquor brings a
lot OF money into tho province, 20
why shouldn't We be pleased TO sec
them Gomez
Really" he added ITS rawther
amusing 10 hear the crowds pawEsing
daown the Enngplank on the Prin-
cess steamers A. soon NJ they be-
gin disemharking all you can hear
is drink drink nothing but how
much I'm going 20 drink"
1 Canadians In Victoria impress me
as being proud and surprisingly
talIAtiyc OF their friendship for peo'
pie from the Statcs"
They're wonderfully hoapthbl,
ana start every conversation with
Really y.know, We live 30 clost
together an all, that we're prac'
I tlcally the same people, y'know.'
Victoria newspapers are engaged
In a friendly little scrap ayei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
CAUGHT FISH IN BOTTLE

SYDNEY. Australia. Two small
boys here recently caught Is fish Mt
once by lowering a large bottle con.
tanning bread into the water The
fish were 10 hungry for bread that
they slipped thru the neck Of tho
bottle and then couldn't get out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
NURSE is FREED
Naval Board ACquits Her
on Liquor Charge

WASHINGTON. June i7.--Cunited
Press) "A courtmartial board OF
naval officers today acquitted Mrs
Ruth NJ. Anderson. naval nurse,
charged with attempting 20 SNUG
gle liquor into the United States
The nurse pleaded that the pack
age, containing q gallon demijohn Of
Bacardi rum, n quart OF gin and n
fancy bottle OF Scotch, was given
TO her sealed by a civilian friend in
Cuba, and that she did not know
what II contained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
OLDEST JrWEI,Ry

BELOiT Wis Ivory, deer horn
and stone beads. used na ornaments
by the cave men II prehistoric Eu-
rope. recently wcrn brought 20 Hetpit
college by Alonzo w. Pound The
collection. he sayn. comprises the old
est manufactured jewelry in the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

More American automobiles IRE
sold in Australia than in any other
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Explains Legion
Ideals to Club

Explanation OF the ideals OF tho
American Legion will be made by
Ralph l.. Morse, Seattle attorney.
at tho Thursday noon meeting Of
tho Hoo-IIoo club OF Seattle Arthur
Edgecumbe Of varcouvcr y. c., will
be guest Of tho club. Organize
ton OF branch in that city is
planned by Mr.. Edgecumbo and as
gociatcg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Husbands Abuse Is
Defense in Murder

KANSAS CITY. Kas. June IL
After % yeara OF abuse and blows,
Mrs. Elsie Honeywell. mother OF
eight children, killed her husband
with shotgun. abe testified late
yesterday IN her trial for the muir.
der OF Elmer Honeywell The slay.
ing occurred last March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
AT MISSION as YEARS

ToKYo.-Dr. and Mrs. Gideon
Draper have completed IS years
service as Methodist missionaries in
japan. They originally crossed the
Pacific In a sailIng vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
PADS OF MONTY

NEW YORK, "a New York broker
gets new currency and then sends i
to hts statloner 70 be made Zip in
pads. He says this in the most con.
yenient way TO keep the money from
being mussed up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
LARGEST ELECTRIC SIGN

HoLLYwOOD.--The largest cleo
trio sign TN the world has been erect.
cd here. It is nearly quarter OF a
mile long and contains fourteen let
tsrH each IS feet high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
AIMAYs nREAK EGG

PARIs.-In many French homes
the custom Of breaking an egg on n
marriage day is still kept up. II Is
believed that a bride. in order to be
happy, must step on broken egg
before she enters her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17

Where they make an X-Ray Fluro-
scopic examination Of tho lungs or
stomach for $500. In their practice
they use many kinds Of treatments,
including Diathormia for NIL kinds Of
Auto Condemnation
for high blood pressure and nerve
disorders: Ac.lnic Rays for many
blood and skin disorders. tuberGu-
iosis. rundown conditions, etc. lnfra
Red for Ear, Nose, Throat and BrOn-
chial disorders. They specialize on
diseases OF tho lungs and stomach.
High blood pressure can BIO greatly
reduced In one treatment Hours,
a. m. to 7i90 D. m. Nh -367t.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
DAILY FUND DRIVE
LUNCHEONS PLANNED
Hampton Tuskegee Campaign
Workers Will Discuss Work
at Cosmos Club.

Luncheons will be held each day
throughout the remainder of the
week at the Cosmos Club by volun-
teer workers who are soliciting con-
tributions to the Hampton -Tuskegee
endowment fund.
The campaign to raise the $100,0 900
for Washington in conjunction with
the national movement to secure an
endowment fund of S5,000,000 for the
Hampton and Tuskegee Institutes
was begun here yesterday.
Plans for the campaign Will be
mapped out each day on the basis of
reports of gifts made to the fund, ac-
cording to Frederic A. Delano, chair
man of the Washington committee.
The response that Washington has
made to the appeal for donations
from the general public to the en-
dowment fund.- Mr. Delano said today
"is most gratifying. and we hope that
a continual stream OF gifts will be
received at either the campaign head
quarters, 400 Metropolitan Bank
Building, or by the treasurer of the
campaign, George w. White, at the
National Metropolitan Bank"
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Los Angeles Soon
Ready for 2 More
Long Air Journeys
Repairs Nearly Made.
Flights to Bermuda and
Porto Rico Planned.

A second flight to Bermuda will
be made by the dirigible Los Angeles
between April 16 and % and a trip
to Porto Rico will be undertaken be-
tween April 81 and May 16.
The dirigible has been undergoing
repairs for several weeks as a result
of injuries to girders and other parts
occasioned by splashing of the anti
freezing mixture during her first trip
to Bermuda. She will be tested thor
oughly between April 10 and Is be-
fore going to Bermuda.
On the flight to Porto Rico the
Los Angeles is expected to proceed
to Mayaguez and vicinity on the West
coast. 1t Is planned on both flights
to have her moor to the tender
Patoka, which is expected to arrive
at Bermuda about April Is, and go
from there to Porto Rico.
After her return from Porto Rico.
the Los Angeles will conduct practice
flights in the vicinity of her home
station and make pressure gauge
measurements desired by the national
advisory committee for aeronautics.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
CHAPMAN'S PAST
IS Barred BY PROBE
Former Gangster With 49,
Year Criminal Record.
Right Name Is Chartres.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 9.-The mystery
of Gerald Chapman is a thing of the
past. The stick-up man extraordi-
nary, who is waiting in a Connecticut
Jail to be hanged June 25 and who
has persistently refused to make
known his identity, has been de-
clared by Connecticut authorities to
be George Chartres. a son of Irish
parents who came to this country
many years ago, and brother OF a
former New York City employe, who
now holds a responsible educational
position here.
Since Chartres, alias Chapman. was
found guilty of the murder of Po
liceman Skelly of New Britain, Conn,
officials of that State have been in
Vestigating his past life. The con-
victed man himself put them on the
trail. On April 13. 1907, when he was
convicted of grand larceny in New
York County, he gave his right name.
He was sentenced then to serve 10
years in prison, but was paroled June
l9, 1908 On his, release he gave the
name of his nearest relative as Mrs.
Catherine Connors, No. Ill 107th
street New York City, top floor"
Mrs Connors, 1t was said, is an aunt
She is still alive, but no longer re-
sides at this address.
Reared by Aunt.
His parents died when he was very
Young, and his aunt brought him up,
bringing up also his brother and sis
ter. George was given grammar
school and high school education. He
was fond of reading, but scorned
classroom work and study, passing
exa limitations easily.
Previous to that, however, he was
said to have served two short terms
in a workhouse for minor offenses.
He was then 20 years old.
Released from prison, he returned
to his aunt's home here. Soon he was
rearrested, charged with violation of
parole. While awaiting his return to
the State prison at Elmira he was
identified by two detectives at the
Tombs as 'Curley" of the Park ave-
nue. mob" These detectives charged
him with burglary, and on September
%. 1908, he was sentenced to az
years in Sing Sing.
DfsOwned by Relatives.
1t was then, according to the story,
that his relatives disowned him.
When he walked out of Sing Sing in
1912, dressed in prison made clothes,
it was to return to New York City,
but not to his aunt's home. Within
a year he had been sent back to Sing
Sing. Since then "Chapman's" career
Is well known. From this point on,
however, he refused TO give his cor
rect name or say anything about his
family. 1T is a good far~aty." he told
examiners after the fam5Ss S2,400, 600
mail robbery here several years ago,
and that's enough for You to know"
He freely admitted that the name
Gerald Chapman was an alias.
George Chartres has no home now,
Moreover, his relatives refuse to con-
cede his very existence. The brother,
who is married and has three chiI-
dren, and who is a regular church.
goer, was interviewed last night by
reporters, who did not make public
his name.
That man is dead" he said, slowly
Il tell you L have no brother. He is
dead. L want to live my own life"
Evening star., 1925-04-09
JUDGES LISTED TO SPEAK
TO POLICE ASSOCIATION
Late Appointees to Bench to Be
Guests of Peace Guardians
at Tonight's Meeting.

Police will have an opportunity of
meeting personally the new Police
Court judges and the new director of
traffic at the meeting of the Policemen's
Association OF the District of Columbia
tonight at Pythian Temple.
Judges George H. Macdonald and
Isaac r. Hit and Director of Traffic
Maurice o. Eldridge will be speakers
and guests at the meeting.
Plans for the second annual memo
rial services of the Policemen's Asso-
citation have been completed for the
Evening star., 1925-04-09
o p P o r T u NIT Y
Are You Satisfied With the
amount Of Your Pay CheckS

-l"OHf' " ONT dJ CHSCR(
The Washington, D. c.. Agency Of
The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
NeE York will inaugurate classes
PRACTICAL TRAINING, under Pro
fessor w. W. Winsbro. late of Will
liam and Mary College, beginning
Company's Offices. Each class will
meet two nights every week to com
plete the course OF six weeks
Ambitious, high grade men. prefer
ably those without life insurance selling
experience. are invited to make applf-
cations to join the April classes.
Upon completion Of each course.
places will he offered To members who
qualify; THIS AGENCY,s SYSTEM
PRAcTfc9RkE pr TE9FEEAr!3H TnRoGGH MAKEs So1HT IT
WORK WITH EXPERIENCED REP
RESENTATIyES, FOR STUDENTS TO
REALIZE AN INCOME EVEN DUR
ING THE PERIOD OF INSTRUC-
of this Department to develop success
ful life underwriters for this Company
Life Insurance is today a part Of
the modern scheme of business and
social life. Life Insurance practice,
therefore, invites one to a more speedy
financial success than most any field
Of endeavor where HONEST ENERGY
and BRAINS are ESSENTIAL PRE-
REQUISITES.
Men who have come to realiza-
tion of the income limitations of their
present occupation or employment
will do we'll 10 seriously consider and
investigate this opportunity.
1t is our work to SEE THAT
YOU SUCCEED.
Con nferenc$s at our Offices beginning
Thursday, the 9Th.
Gall. write or telephone:
HENRY =. BAKER,
Assistant Manager
JOHNSON II. MORGAN AND
W. w. WINSBRO,
Agency Instructors
423 Southern Building, 18th 4
III Streets NV. Main 762-703
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Ex.OFFICIAL LOSES PLEA,
Former Vice Consul Fails in Effort
to Obtain 4336,O51.

The District Court OF Appeals, in a
decision by Chief Justin Martin,
upheld the action Of the District Su-
preme Court In refusing a REQUEST OF
Hugo Thorscn, former United States
vice consul at Vienna, Austria, to re-
quire the alien property custodian to re-
turn to him $336.36 for property
seized under the trading-with-t the enemy
act and claimed by Thorsch.
The appellate court was not satisfied
with the explanation of Thorsch as to
the purchase of stock in a German
owned corporation in March, 1917. The
custodian claimed Thorsch knew the
United States was about to enter ths
war at the time Of the purchase.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SHOT DOWN IN STREET
BY VIRGINIA SHERlFFS
Prisoner Empties Gun at Officers
Taking Him Into Court,
They Explain.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GATE CITY, Va, April 9.-Carl Os-
borne, 80, was shot to death on Main
street here by Sheriff C. C. Palmer and
Deputy Sheriff C. c. Broadwater after
he had emptied his pistol at the officers.
He was being taken into Scott County
Courthouse to answer a charge of hav-
ing shot at his wife yesterday, when he
started firing. Neither officer was hurt,
although one bullet was DETECTED after
striking button on Palmers coat.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

night of Sunday, May "a, at the Cen
trail High School auditorium. Rev.
DR.. James T.. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will be one OF the speak
ers. Those in charge of arrange
ments include George B. Wheelock,
Little, t. Il. Herrerman and r. l.
Trice
Evening star., 1925-04-09
New Farm Bureau Officers.
special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star,
HYATTSVILLE. Md, April 9.-Fol-
lowing are officers of the Prince
Georges County Farm Bureau elected
for 1925: Clarence M. Roberts, Land
over, president; owen Thorne, Oxon
Hill, vice president; w. b. Penn,
Clinton, secretary. The board of
directors consists of these officers and
the chairman of each of the IL locals
in the county.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Toilet Articles

Houbigant's Bath Salts. .S1.5O, $3.50
Houbigant's Dusting Powder. .S1.5O
Cappi Busting Powder. .,...... SIPS
Elmo Sisters Cleansing Cream, 49c, 89c
Elmo Sisters Tissue Cream. =. .49c, 89c
Ingram's Milkweed Cream .45c, 89c
Java Rice Face Powder !. -. .39c
La Blache Face Powder .45c, 89c
Pompeian Rouge. ....,..... .49c
Cutex Cuticle Remover ...,. .29c, SIC
Cutex Liquid Polish. ... .29c
Princess Pat Cleansing Cream. ;. Soc
Evening star., 1925-04-09
NOTED SINGER DIES.
Mrs. Abbie Darlington Lewys Fa
nous as Soprano

SAN FRANCISCO, April s-Mrs
Abbie Darlington Lewys, So years old
who at one time was considered one
Of Americas leading coloratura So
pranos, died here last night
Mrs. Lewys made her debut In Italy
and was well known in England,
france, Italy, Mexico and the United
tates.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Perfumes

The Ideal Easter Gift
Coty's L'Origan, Paris, La Rose, and
Chypre Extracts, 89c, S1.80, $3.37
S.25 Coty's L'Origan Extract,
Houbigant's Ideal Extract,
S1.O0, S1.75, $3.50, S6.75
Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs Extract,
S1.0O, $500, $500, $3.50
Hudnut's Narcissus Perfume,
S1.0O, $3.50
Sl.5O Gabilla's Mon Cheri, special
Chauve Soeur's package -. .$1.00
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Helpslhints On yedee-
Grating are confirmed
in our FREE booklet,
~New Floors for Old"
This interesting bro
chure shows color
plates Of the new pat
terms (some of them In
use) and tells how limo
leun should be laid
and cared for.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Mrs. John Ferguson OF New York
has the distinction of being the first
woman to be named to the admins
trative council of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Assigned to Office Duty.

Col. Irving ]. Carr, Signal Corps.
has been relieved from duty with
the War Department general staff
and assigned to duty in the office OF
the chief signal officer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-24
SCHOOL NOTES Marion Wills = Reporter School Children make their New Year Resolutions
 Leonard BrtnWiCk

Next new yen.r 1 am going to help mother with the dishes and help make the bed. Aud 1 am going to study hard. Next new year I am going to study hard in arithmetic. This is the way 1 am going to study my arithmetic. 1 am going tc throw away my wish bone. stick out my jaw bone, straighten up my back bone, and go to i5.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-24
Verna Wills

l am going to study arithm etic hard this new year. 1 am gong to study my books hard ] am going 1o help mother do things.
 | am going to study hard and get lots of stars. l am going to try to get lots of hundreds in arithmetic. l dm going to get hundred in our spelling review lesson. If l get any hund ed papers tifat are neat I am going to have them on the wall Throw away my wish bene. stick out my jaw bone, straight en up my back bone, and go toit.
 Bud Seltenreich
 l am going to work hard now, mainly on ing arithmetic. l am going to help mrmma do her work. 1 will go to the store for her.
 l am going ro try to make as many stars aS l can. am
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-24
DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 Anchorage, Alaska
 December 10, 1924.

Notice is hereby given that Austin E. Trim. together with his witnesses, James P. Petersen, and William l.. Graham, all of Mccarthy, Alaska, has submitted proof on his homestead entry Serial 059l3, for lands described as Lots and 2, Section 27, Lots l and 2, Section 34, T. 5 S. R.l3 F. Copper River Meridian, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the period Of publication. or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be acc opted, and final certificate issued.
 J. Lindley Green
 Register
 First Publication December 27, 1924. Last Publication January 24, 1925.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-01-24

going to study my lessons at home every night and get hund reds every day if 1 can.
 1 am goiug tO have my mon ey in every north as quick as l can.
 This is the way 1 am going to start my new year. Throw away my wish bone, stick out my jlW bone strai@hten up my back oone, and go to it. Old mother Hubbard, she went to
 the opera,
 While she Was travelling in Rome { But when she got there The chorus was bare So she took little Willie right
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
sUsTITUYENDo AL cABo
cAsIANo EN- sU ARDUA TAREA

Durante la hcencia que viene dis
frutando ell famoso cabo Casiano la
sdstituyeni en- su ardua tarea del
trafico los guardias Marrero y Bo-
rIero, quienes, en- combination con
ell Inspector Especial de La Comisi6n
de Servicio Publico, han, inciado un
vigoroso raid contra los chofereS
desaprensivos que sin respeto ma
da nj a nadie violan la Ley constan-
temente.
El promedio de denuncias que por
infracciones a las disposiciones del
trafico vienen presentando diaria-
laente estos guardias llega unas 30.
ST en- veg de dos, Sc dispusiera por
10 menos media docena de estos po-
lic.as en- los prencipales centros del
t1&nsfto de la ciudad, no hay duda
que la tdescongesti6n" de infrac-
Clones a los reglamentos serfa I'M he
cho real y efectivo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
UN AVON Sc DEsPLoMA EN-
TUNIs MATANDo A Los
AvIADORES

TUNIs, MARIO 19 Omitted Press)
-Segdn ha sido informado, un avi6n
que hacia vuelos sobre la ciudad,
sufri6 una averia en- la maQuina
desplomandose, muriendo 81 aviador
y el lpecanico Que 10 tripplahan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
cE vENDEN baratas dos hermo

SE EENDEN barataS dos hermo-
sas residencias, cuatro habitacio-
nes, sala, comedor, garage, doble ser
vicio sanitario, closets, Y corredores.
No han sido habitadas. Sitas en-
Ave. Macleary esq. Yardly Place !;
otra en- los terrenos de Font-Andi-
no, Parada 43, Facilidades pago. In
formaran j. Hernandez v Hno. Te-
l6fono 667 rojo Y 1872, negro, San
turce, A 3-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
1922 CADILLAC FAETON

Modelo 90 en- muy buenas condi-
clones con equipo complete in
cluyendo bumper, luces stop and
spot, cortinas, herramientas, guar
J nici0n especial de MIGUEL, Y seis
gomas oversize. Motive para
J vender EMBARGO para los .Estados
Unidos en- los primeros dfas de
Abril. Precio razonable para es-
te magnffico auto. Dir1jase a
Teriente Rigby, Estaci0n. inalam-
| brico, Parada ~, Puerta de
TERRA o Tel. 2001 Verde, SAINT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

sc ALQUILA magnffico local pa
ra establecimiento, en- buen sitio.
Renta $4,000 mensuales. Para in
formation dirfjase de 12 / al Ho-
tel .AIiramar 0 Telefono 1706, San
Juan. Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
SE NENDE- a. precios. sumamente

Sc NENDEr.as precies sumamente
baratos un carre Ford Roadster,
1 Chevrolet Sport 5 pasajeros, L
Chevrolet Regular pasajeros, 1
Dodge 5 pasajeros, Hupmobile 5
pasajeros, 2 Bucks 6 cilindros pa
sajeros, 1 Buick 6 cilindros pasa-
jerOs Y un Essex 4 cilindros 8 pasa-
jeros. Informara The Fisk Tire
Store, Adrian Nelson, Distributor,
Telefono 4, 6, s, Comercio st. No.
IL, San Juan, Puerto Rico. P.