davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE
BENEFIT PLANNED
Success of Concert Would
Wine Out $4,000 Debt of
Institution, Women Told.

Tentative plans for soliciting the aid
# various church and civic organiza-
ions to contribute toward the success;
# concert to be given in the Wash
.ngton Auditorium. January -. IOr
he benefit for Friendship House. 1924
$40 Virginia avenue southeast, we're
made at a meeting there yesterday
afternoon. Chairmen of committees
we're appointed to bring the matter to
the attention of the various bodies.
Mrs. Harvey s. Irwin, president of
the womsn'S department OF the Wash
ington City Federation of Churches.
and Mrs. w. l.. Darby were appointed
to serve jointly as chairmen of = com
mittee to solicit the aid of all church
bodies belonging to the federation.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. president
OF the District Federation of W omen S
Clubs and the Lea%he o. Republican
Women. was appointed chairman Of a
committee to bring the matter before
her orga MIA lions. Mrs. IL. {. New
conner was made chairman of Il COM
mittee to solicit the aid of all church
organizations that do not belong to
the Washington City Federation -
Churches. In addition, many of those
present al the meeting volunteered
TO dispose of tickets.
Prominent Women Present.
Many prominent women We're pres
eut and joined in discussions as to
the best means of dispoSing Of Suf-
ticient tickets to insure the filling of
The Auditorium. Among those present
were:
Mrs. John Barber. of the Friendship
House Board: Mrs. J. c. Hoyt of Liv-
irgston Manor Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution; Mrs. +. T..
harrington. president of the Tween
penter of the Argyle Club, Mrs. f. NJ.
Shore, representing Mrs. w. l..
Rraithworth. of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church; Miss A. Rockford
of the Friendship House Board. Mrs.
T.. NJ. Paytair of All Souls Unitarian
Church, Mrs. II. c. Newcomer, also
Of All Souls: Miss +. CT. Dickinson of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. Miss Julia
MATHS OF the Friendship House Board,
Mrs. H. II. Conner. Mrs. T. J. Car
rett, Mrs. Kirk Holmes of the Friend
ship House Board: Mrs. +. w. Nc
Reynolds, chairman of the George
town Community Conference; Miss
Frances GuteliuS, Mrs. J. Fl. Harper
OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution, Mrs. II. G. GanSs of the
Washington Choral Society, DR.. c. r.
Ball of the First Congregational
Church, Mrs. II. b. Stabler and Mrs.
Frank Welgner, representing tha
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
Guild.
Miss Julia Maths was appointed
chairman of a committee on patron
esses. The meeting was conducted
by Mrs. W. S. Mcmahon, chairman of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
FEARS TRAFFIC RULE.
Hanna Foresees Congestion on 14th
Street as Result.

Further consideration of the rule
barring sold-tire trucks and horse
drawn vehicles on Sixteenth street
street between II street and Colorado
avenue is asked by John II. Hanna
vice president of the Capital Trac-
ton Co, in a letter to the Public
Utilities Commission. Mr.. Hanna
expresses the belief that the new
rule will interfere with street car
traffic on Fourteenth street north of
Florida avenue.
With trucks barred on Sixteenth
street, Mr.. Hanna explained. Four
teenth street viii be the only through
thoroughfare north of Florida ave
nue. and the result will be "diSaS-
trouS III far as ira fiic n concerned"
The added traffic" he said, VIII
make il necessary that some of these
vehicles use the car tracks, much to
the detriment of service now rem
dored"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
DUNHAM JUST 18th
FIDDLER FOR FORD
Excitement Aroused by His Trip
to Dearborn Proves Surprise
to Officials.
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, December 1o-Mellie
Durham Norway, Maine, fiddler here
to play for Henry Ford, is the cham
pion fiddler of the State of Maine, but
at Dearborn, he is just another tid-
der"
Nellie is the thirty ninth fiddler who
mas been brought to Dearborn by
Henry Ford within recent months.
The other IS came without ostentation
ana departed as they came
For that reason Ford officials won
dered why such n crowd appeared
When Fiddler" Durham presented
himself with eight newspaper men. in.
Guiding four from Boston and one
from Portland, Maine: -four photog-
rapherS. three motion picture camera
men and ohe official representative of
the state of Maine
They said Mr.. Ford had brought
iiddlers to Detroit from many parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Would Wipe Out Debt.

Miss Lydia Burllling, headwork er
of Friendship House, explained that
the institution hopes to wipe out it's
Indebtedness through the proceeds of
the concert in the Auditorium, and
she pointed out that the money thus
raised would put the house On its feet.
Friendship House still owes a sum
of $500 on a mortgage on one-half
of the building. 324 Virginia avenue
southeast, which was purchased in
1928 for $4,000. In addition to this
amount. it was pointed out, ST 900
has been spent for repairs on the
building, which also includes 326
Virginia avenue southeast
The concert in the Auditorium is
TO be featured by the appearance of
one of the largest trained choruses as
senbled in Washington. Seven chora
societies and choirS have combined to
form a group of 500 singers, who will
present Lincoln" secular cantata
one of a trilogy of cantatas on war
Presidents. The services of all per-
formers are being given to Friendship
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

the country since Jep Bisbee, the old
Michigan fiddler, first intrigued him.
1t was also pointed out that Mr..
Fore had never heard Fiddler Dun
ham and did not know whether he
could contribute any new tunes to the
Americana of old-time dance tunes
being compiled for Mr.. Ford in con-
nection with his regeneration of the
old.time dances. If he knows any
tunes that are not already in the Ford
compilation they will be added.
The Maine fiddler VIII play tomor-
row night for an old-time dance at
DeG rborn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Women's Turkish Bath.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 23.--London is
II have II Turkish bath exclusively for
women. the first in the history of the
city. 1t will be in the West End and
will be run along the same lines as the
bath club for men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

comes clear. stomach sweet, tongue
pink, skin rosy.
"Cascarets gently cleanse. sweeten
and refresh the entire system. They
never grippe, oyeract or Sicken. Direc.
tionS for men. women and children on
each box. any drugstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Straiig!htell Up!
incest Laxative.
"Cascarets" lOc

Don't stay headachy
dizzy, sick. Nothing
Else relieves that bill
MS, conStipated feel
ng 81 nicely as candy
ike "CaSCarets. Take
one or two Of these
pleasant laxative tab
lets any time. to gent
II stimulate your liver
and start your bowels.
Then you will feel
fine ypr- Icad Np-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
In a Bull Market.

From the Boston Transcript
$50 Bill has been specializing in the
stock market. Was he Il bear oper-
ator?"
We'll, he was very nearly bare
before they got through with him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

the concert committee, following her
introduction by Henry p. Blair, presi-
dent of Friendship House.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

state we shall form the closest union
with Soviet Russia and work together
for an exchange of cultural and
economic products in an effort to
hasten the coming of the world
revolution"
Can the Dawes plan be carried
out?" the writer ask ed.
Certainly not. The time will soon
come when you Americans will see
that the money you have invested In
Germany will be difncult to recover
simply because the German people
cannot bear the charges. This is
simple economy Our workers now
labor 10 hours a Gay FOR starvation
wages. yet France and England are
able to undersell us in the world
market. To pay reparations we must
export. To export We must produce
more cheaply This means longer
hours and even lower wages.
These are conditions which even
the patience of German workers will
not tolerate, specially when they
have the sensation of working for
Morgan and international slave deal
ers. Symptomatio Is the recent rail-
road strike by which the workers
won an increase Of three pfennigs an
hour. They will not long be satisfied
with this. Then some occasion will
come like the police massacre in
Halle, where / was present. The
German workers will rise and the
Dawes plan will be ended. 1t simply
cannot work"
Evening star., 1925-03-19
GERMAN COMMUNIST CANDIDATE
OPPOSES LEAGUE and DAWES PLAN
Declares Former Is s'Larger of TlDO Cdpitnlistic
Gangs and Insists Latter Is UniUorkabIe Be-
cause People 'Cannot Bear Charges.''

thick neck gave the impression he
was a man of action.
The Communist party absolutely
opposes Germany's entrance into the
League of Nations" said Thaelmann.
For us 1t Is merely the larger of
two capitalistic gangs. The Upper
Silesia and other cases have proved
to us Germans that the league rings
peace bells, while the powers steal
gold and ornaments. 1t is very con-
venient, but it is not for US.
The same Is true of the security
pact. which is merely an artihce to
guard the treaty of Versailles. This
treaty robs certain people of terri
tory without the consent of the
population. We are the real League
of Nations because we represent the
interests of the real majority in
every country. We are opposed to
all grab
French understanding SO long as
France is governed by militarists and
capitalistic brigands bent on enslay-
ing the German masses. but would
welcome an opportunity for having
the closest possible relations with
French workers and little peasants.
Concerning America, we feel par
ticuiarly keenly, because America Is
the chief defender OF the capitalistic
net thrown over the German pro-
letariat. For good relations We must
walt until American political de-
velopment has created class conscious
workers, but we understand this will
take a long time.
Toward Russia our attitude is diff
ferent. When we control the German
Evening star., 1925-03-19
BY EDGAR ANsEL MoWRER.
By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Dali
News.

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News.
BERLIN, March 19.-The writer has
obtained from Ernest Thaelmann,
one of five chief German presidential
candidates, brief answers to four
questions concerning foreign policy,
the Dawes plan, economic healing and
political education.
On Wednesday the spondent
talked for an hour with Thaelmann
who is the Communist candidate. He
is real worker and a red among
reds. Born in Hamburg, he has lived
most of his life through the strength
Of his massive back and his great
well shaped hands, whose grip is like
that of the closing of door. He
was born in 1885, and he has worked
as a stoker on transatlantic liners.
Later he was employed al the heav-
lest jobs around the port of Hamburg
and the shipyards. He became dray
teamster, and in 1921 was excluded
from work because of his political
opinions Then he did odd jobs, such
as loading and unloading trunks.
Finally he was selected TO the Reichs-
tag.
Thaelmann has always taken an
active part in labor movements in
Hamburg, and gradually became
known through the entire German
labor world for the vigor Of his con-
victions, his undoubted sincerity and
his ease of expression. He wore no
collar when the writer talked to him.
His very bald, round head, his good
looking, strong featured face and
Evening star., 1925-03-19

definitely in the white race. Only
10 per cent have white grandpar-
ents. This indicates that the period
of racial crossing is over and that
negroes are marrying negroes.
DR.. Herskovits studied not only
skin color, but 100 different fea-
lures possible of transmission among
the Harlem children. All lead to
the same conclusion. The negro OF
today is more fixed as race than,
for instance. some southern italian
and other European groups studied.
In other words, the child is more
likely to stick to racial standard.
More Powerful Than Whites.
Comparing the colored boys OF
Harlem with an average group OF
white boys, he found that the former
averaged pounds heavier and
or centimeters taller. This indi-
Gates, since the rate is becoming
fixed, that the American negro of
the future will be a somewhat more
powerful man physically than his
white neighbor.
There is only one other example
of white and black combination
which has become stabilized in his
toric times into a distinct race, he
said-a race in South Africa which
resulted from intermarriages many
years ago between Hottentots and
Boer pioneers, which no longer
take place. But the American negro
or the future cannot be predicted
on this model, because conditions
were different and there was no red
intermixture.
DR. Ales Hrdlicka said that an
thropologists have just reached the
point where they can study the
American negro, since prejudice, both
white and black, has hindered them
in every way possible in the past
All the white strain in negroes is
not due to recognized white strains
in the ancestry, 1T was indicated. The
original slaves, captured in the Afri-
can jungles, were as pure black as a
race could be when they arrived in
America. But in the more advanced
centers, they had an opportunity to
meet and intermarry with other ne
groes from northern Africa, in whom
a strain of white blood had been
bred in almost prehistoric times, pos
sibly by the Carthaginians or Egyp-
tianS.
This had become fixed, and when
intermarriages took place had it's
effect on the progeny OF the pure
black slaves-even when both par
ents were supposedly negroes.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

This is the only solution, for the
communist revolution moves on like
an irresistible stream"
How would you seek to further
the political education of Germany?'
I'VE have several schemes, but
principally through training work RS
to understand not only immed a tie
problems, but economic and cultural
systems of the world, just as the
Russians have done Already we
have groups where all philosophical
and economic problems are deeply
studied with the best statistics"
How many votes do you expect I,
Evening star., 1925-03-19

obtain at the coming eIectlon?'
we have no oversanEuine expec-
tations III we receive the two and
a third millions OF the last Reichstag
election we will be satisfied The no
lice are doing everything possible to
prevent our campaign. ! never move
without being accompanied by seven
or eight detectives. t is Cornical ana
annoying, but it helps our cause.
Perhaps they will even arrest ma.
The middle class will never rest untiI
they have abolished my parliamentary
immunity"
Copyright 1925, by Chicago Daily News coz
Evening star., 1925-03-19

DO you not fear the attitude OF for
eign capitalistic countries?"
1T must be remembered that the
Russian red army Is something, and
we Germans could create a red army
which, trained in Prussian methods
and fighting for'their very existence
against foreign invaders, would be
hard TO overcome. No, We don't fear
foreign interference. j have already
said how Germany can be healed eco
nomically through a republic of
workers and farmers councils, which
Will be friendly with all peoples, who
ask only to live and let live
Evening star., 1925-03-19
NeWsboy Now Lord Mayor.

Opportunity for the poor boy exists
in Europe as well is in the New
World. Mr.. Percy Bower, the new
lord mayor of Birmingham, England,
is a good example. He was left an
orphan at 10, sold newspapers in
London, and was later a blacksmith
before his rise to power and position
Evening star., 1925-03-19

If your little one is out sorts,
won't play, seems sick, languid, not
natural-suspect the bowels. A tea
spoonful of delicious California Fig
Syrup" given anytime sweetens the
stomach and soon moves the sour fer
mentations, gases, poisons and indi
gestible matter right out of the bowels
and you have well, playful child
again.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle, harmless laxative. 1t never
cramps or overacts. Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs. Say Cali
fornia" to your druggist and avoid
counterfeits. Insist upon genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children of all
ages plainly printed on bottle.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

odds and ends of yarns F
in numerous weights and ~
Colors. ~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
79c Union Suits

Athletic-style u n i o n - T
Suits for men. Checked mr.
material. in knee-length Wv
style. Sizes Sc to 46.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Boys Apiece Suit

Dark wooden mix C1 Al
lures in snappy Eng y SsTO
lish style. Beltless
model with pairs of pants,
fully lined and square-cut vest
and coat. Sizes to 16.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
S1.39 Wash Suits

Boys New wash c. 10
Suits, in Spring and y 'OO
Summer styles. At
tractive colors. combinations and
dark colors. Sizes 212 to years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Stamped Curtains, Pal

Kitchen and Bathroom Nn
Curtains. Dainty cross Hr
bar scrim, in two at @~~
tractive patterns.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Mems S1.79 Pajamas

Neatly Tailore c. 10
Full-cut Pajamas. in Y 80
tan, hello, pink. blue, A
gray and white. Rayon frog
closing. Sizes A to D.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Kid and Lambskin Gloves

Women's 2-claSp Gloves, c.
in brown, tan, white and Y
black. Short lots left from
brisk sales.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Tots Coats

Tots Coats
3 only. Navy Blue G0 90
Serge Coats, in sizes Y/sSo
3 and years. For
merly s5.9s.
Second Floor
Girls Dresses
Former 81 Pantie m
Dresses and Suspender 7HC
Skirts, Of checked ging-
ham trimmed with colored en-
broidery and pipings.
Second Floor
So and $3.50 Corsets
Discontinued num- e. or
bers of r. & G.. and Y 'SO
American Lady Cor
sets, in lace-front, back-1ace and
clasp-on styles. White and flesh
brocade. Medium or low bust
models. Broken sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Pearl Cotton, 3 Balls

Black and a " d e m
variety of desirable 1H
colors. Sizes and .. 4SS
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Chamois Gauntlets

Genuine c h a m OF s c. E0
Washable Gloves, in y s0V
strap and 6-button
lengths. Formerly s2.9S and
$3.50.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
81 Voile Blouses

9l tOue DlOuSeS
Dainty Blouses in IN
neatly trimmed styles. .NSF
Finished with lace. en-
broidery and tucks. Sizes SO
to AZ.
Second Floor
Union Suits
Women's Union Suits, 0F
with low neck, sleeve Ar
less and knee length. NV
Regular sizes. Just the thing
for wear under reducing corsets.
Street Floor
Compacts Reduced to
Powder and Rouge ~
Compacts. in scores of 4T
h d es and makes. 4S~
Famous makes. Many formerly
sold for 81. Choice of either
rouge or powder.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Famous Quality Gloves

2-clasp Silk Gloves, m
perfect and irregular NQP
qualities of a famous Wv
make. Paris point and embroid-
cred backs. Usual 81 gloves.
Street EIoor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Silk Braids, Yard

Narrow- width, Fancy IN
Silk Braids, widely used NIc
for trimming dresses,
suits and coats. Wonderful bar
gain.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Yarn, Ball

Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
19c Stamped Towels
Dust Caps, z for

Made OF neatly fig 1F
ured perc Gale. Very ~
special. &O~
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Stationery

Melrose Linen finish 00
Paper. One pound of /NH
paper and "a envelopes,
in pink or blue.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Women's Hose, slight 0F
ly imperfect. Black and /Ar
plenty of light colors. SOS
odd lot of about $50 pairs. For
merly sec.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Handkerchiefs, Each

Women's w i Il tie and ~
Colored Linen and Lawn nr
Handkerchiefs, in very w
pretty styles. Some slightly
soiled from handling.
Evening star., 1925-03-19

Crepe dc chine, taffeta, mes
saline, silk-miXed canton, radi-
um, silk-striped pongee. plain
pongee. Formerly S1.59 to s.
yard. Lengths suitable for
blouses and skirts.
Street Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
H senadOr zenO....
(continuaci6n de la sra.)

lizados en- maquinaria, lanchas,
material, personal, etc."
Todo 10 anotado en- este infor-
me fue creado por la Legislature
pasada a requerimiento del sus-
cribiente. En-, esta secci6n vamos
concretarnos al experimento
del Plantel de Pesqueria:
Gastos hechos por el Plantel de
Pesquerfa durante el afio econ6-
mico 1923-1924 de La asignaci6n
de $2o,o00.o0 inclufda en- Ell pre-
supuesto de este aio para la ex-
plotaci6n de la fauna marina de
Puerto Rico:
Compra del terreno,
casa y un motor de
petr6leo de 80 caba-
los de fuerza S 4,2O0. 90
Sueldo del Superin-
tendente y Auxiliar 3,7S7.5o
Materiales 3.598.07
Gastos de peonaje 3,319.55
Laneha v bote vivero q, ,225.OO
Maquinaria 1,425.S3
Franqueo = Flete 2e4.so
Gastos de viaje 1886
Anuncios para las SUI
i
bastas de comprss 41,65
Telefono Y Telegrafo AS
4 ~.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
lmpOrtante dOCumentO
Continuation de la pag. p

u
pnblico en- nosotros no debe ser
traicionada. 81 a veces aparece-
mos como arbitrarios en- nuestras
decisiones, u olvidadizos de las re-
comendaciones de las Juntas que
desean complacer a un amigo, es
solamente por nuestro cello en- ell
desempefio de los deberes que he
mos jurado al pueblo que seryi-
mos. 81 observan1os que un Official
de sanidad desempeia cumplida-
mente los deberes de su cargo,
que tiene un creciente sentido de
sus responsibilities y una bue-
ma decidida voluntad de prepa-
rarse para afrontarlas, Y no ve-
mos en- su eentrincante ningana
cualidad superior, optamos STEM
pre- por retener al que ha tenido
experiencia y ha demostrado su
aptitud. Desde luego que a veces
hay otras consideraciones que de-
ben tenerse en- cuenta, pero en-
general esta es Ia polftica que he
mos puesto en- practica, sin i'm
portarnos NADIA las difamaciones
sobre nnestro caracter Y sobre
nuestra inteligencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
Nunca Falla

"Cuando todos los otros remedios
han fallado, ell elixir de Leonard
para la Sangre" me euro. Las gente,
en- todas las ciudades Y pueblos dondt
sc vende este remedio hacen esta hon
rada declaration. Ell testimonio de
agradecimento de hombres mujeres
que han Sufrido a causa de enferme
dades de impureza de la sangre como
el Reumatismo, ell Catarro, el Enven-
enamiento de la Sangre Afecciones
Escrofulosas. Ulceras, Debilidad Ner-
viosa Agotamiento, es 10 que ha
hecho del Elixir de Leonardo para la
Sangre el Remedio que Sc destaca
como ell mejor depurativo de la sangre,
del Siglo Veinte.
Este remedio produce sangre rica y
roja. Reconstituye el sistema da
nueva energfa Y yigor los enfermos
los debiles. 81 necesita usted una
medicina para la ssangre compre el
Elixir de Leonardo para la Sangre."
Siempra da buenos resultados.
Ell Doctor A. r. Sanford. de. Em-
pire, CT. considera al Elixir de
Leonardo para la Sangre" entire las
mejores medicinas que Sc fabrican para
la sangre.E Ha encontrado que cura
casos persistentes de Intermediates de
Ia sangre muy rapidamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
TNGLATERRA DEsEA QUE ALE
MANIA INGREsE EN- LA soCIE-
DAD DE NACIoNEs


LoNDREs, mario IS. Omitted
Press.) -Despachos negados de Gil
nebra por La via del Central
News, anuncian, que Mr.. Chamber
lain, Ministro de Relaciones Exte-
riores de la Gran Bretafia, ha reci-
bido a los reporters de los diarios
quienes ha informado que Inglate-
ira desea verdaderamente que Ale
mania ingress en- la sociedsd de Ma
clones. Tambien dijo que la Gran
Bretafa estaba dispuesta en- cual-
quier nomento ha tomar participa-
ci6n en- confcrencias crya finalidad
fuera Ell desarme va parcial ge-
renal de las naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16
ASIGNACION EN-
PRESUPUESTO
$2o,Ooo.Oo

Una asignaci6n igual de $4,000
Sc hizo en- ell presupuesto 1924
1925, pero de ella solo Sc gast6
10 necesario para la vigilancia de
la propiedad.
Al dar por teminados los ira
bajos en- este experimento nues-
tro Departamento traspas6 al del
Interior, de acuerdo con la ley,
ell edificio y solar y a la Ofcina
del Auditor de Puerto Rico la
lancha, motores, caldera v otros
materiales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-16

TOTAL GAsTADo SIG, 1897 .oa
BALANCE 2.97