davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Jack Not at Home
Without His Spurs

81 feel like n bull In n china
shop"
So did Jack Holt express himself
as he walked into a lavlshly fur.
nlshed dining room OF his French
chateau. set for "Eve's Secret
his co.sturring vehicle with Betty
compson, now playing at tho Coll.
scum.
For months | have boon playing
In Western pictures until chups,
spurs, sombroro Nnd out.of.door
clothes have become much more IN.
mIllnr than business SUITS declared
Holt. TITS just like getting home
from n long camping trip to change
into city attire and surroundings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Rex Is Particular
Who Rides Hin,

only five men have been able 10
ride Rex. the wild stallion starred
In Black Cyclone. showing AZ tho
Coliseum. since he was taken by
Hal Roach out Of Colombo re.
formaiory. whcro he was branded
aA KILLER" Before that. no one
could ride him. Aitho regcnera,ed
thru kindness and no longer given
to vlciousness. Rex II still wild
horse and not little Temperament.
tai.
In BLACK Cyclone" Quinn wn.
Hams. who has known horses all his
life, rides Rex in "A scene that is
said 20 surpass in real thrills any
race that was ever run. Rex viii
allow no ono 10 stay on his back
for longer than five minutes. and
will not tolerate saddle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Jeanie MacPherson
Is Scotlands DUN

jeanne MACPHERSON. who wrote
tho modern sequence Of The Ten
Commandment" now nj the Strand
Is direct descendant OF Bonnie
Prince Charlie, the royal Stuart heir
Of the Highland rising Of i7i5,
She n probably the most prhcti.
cal and able continuity technicinn
In the world. and certainly one Of
the Blg Three Of the women writ,
crs for the screen shc has Invented
tho short cut Of movie expression,
saving the spectator borcsomc de-
tails and long titles by lightning
like Installations OF meanings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Infield Combination
of Pirates Is Good

ono foctor IN Tho winning OF the
plttsburg pIrntcs has been their
double play combination, from third
TO second TO first, Trnynor, Moore
and Grantham nrc tho units Nrorc
has ono of tho best throwing arms In
the league and there are few players
who can approach him In getting OFF
q peg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Plans Being Made
for Big Grid Game

ANN ARBOR, July 16.--Ann
Arbor is TO he colorful town next
October 81, II advance plans for the
Michigan.Navy football game ma
teriolize In full, Already detailed
plans are being made, In the first
place, some 1000 midshipmon in full
rcgolia are expected as well as many
prominent naval officials,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
RECENT QUAKE ON SCREEN

Tho Palace Hip Is offering the
first motion pictures of tho disas.
trous Santa Barbara earthquake
this week, in addition TO the WIN
King musical comedy.
Tho pictures give n vivid concep.
ton OF the havoc aud ruin caused
by tho quake to the California re.
sort.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
Romantic Western
at Winter Garden

Ben Wilson has most appealing
role in his latest Arrow Western
picture, His Majesty the Outlaw
now playing at the Winter Garden.
Wilson portrays the part OF n
rancher who unwittingly falls in
love with the daughter of his most
bitter enemy. He saves the girls
life. and thru series of fights,
narrow escapes and romantic situa-
tions, wins her heart,
Violet La Plante plays opposite
Wilson. Others in the cast are
Yakima Canutt, Charles Brinley
and Jack Woods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
"The TrifIers" Tells
of Society's FoLLies

The Triflera.' nj the Colonial
Thursday, n a story OF fast society
and its follles, les auperfioiality.
Mae Busch. Frank Mayo ana Enou
Dexter play out the triangle affa&.
which Is tho basis Tor the plot
Marjorie Daw stars In the attrnr,
ton 10 he shown Friday. Fear
Bound" Tho story r. OF a coward
and his redemption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

John j Sturgeon, writer and ed.
itor OF international rcputc, has boon
signed by William Fox to he chair.
man Of the editorial council of Fox
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

Manners. and Harry Earles. a %.
pound midget who mnHquoradoa as
n baby Matt Moore plays the male
romantic lead opposite Miss Busch,
and Mathew BetE takes the PIT OF
Detective Reagan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

T'oD BRowNING's The Unholy
L Three" said TO be something
new IN crook mclodramaa. win be
the attraction at the Hcilig. starting
Friday.
Lon CLANCY heads the cast OF the
picture. which ooncerna tho adven.
lures OF trio OF crooks who leave
dime museum and during their
criminal operations give rise 10 a
colorful romance.
Mae Busch. who has done such
excellent work In pictures during
tho Las, few years. notably Bread"
and ''Thc chrIatlan. portrays the
leading feminine rolc-an Irish.
American girl who Is In league with
the underworld band
Lon CLANCY. the screens greatest
makeup artist and character man.
Is the leader 81 the crook trio and
nppcare8 IN the role OF q sympir
ihctic heavy The remainder of tho
crook trio consists of Victor McLAg
len. famous English leading man,
who played opposite Lady Diana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

Earl Hudson, production super.
visor OF First National, was guest
at West Point recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH";

90 60 ~ lines used during calen-
daT month .ss...lb cents per line
100 10 100 lines used during cairn-
dhr month .....I4 cents per line
200 10 200 lines used during eMrn-
dHr month ...ss.l3 cents per Inc
dhr month ......l2 cents per line
800 10 400 lines used during calen-
dHr month ..s,llM cents per llne
600 10 600 lines used during chlen-
dnr month .....li cents per line
600 10 $50 lines used during calen-
dhT month ...10lA cents per line
700 or more lines used during cali
cndar month ...I0 cents per line
COuPONB-CaHh in Adyanec 100
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

ROM Il. - The powagcr Queen
Marghcrita OF Italy possesses lace
handkerchief valued az $780, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16


CONSOLE VtCTROLAs. A
few of the newest mod
cl Console Niotrolas.
used only for demon
stratlng purposes, can.
not be told from new,
at exceptional reduce
lions. Two only si10;
flat top Consoles. SIS.
Three only. $3.50, divided
top Consoles, Stob. Threo6
only Art Model Periotl
S2b0 Consoles at st75N
Convenient terms arr
ranged, sherman, Clay
y Co, Third ave, az
Pine,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16

"Llghinin' has been selected by
william Fox IA the first picture he
win release next season, John Ford
directed the filming Of this record
breaking stage play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-16
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND

THAN W0ff. dIFgIng. ETadInF. ett
EEnrou-Zl72
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
ar. Frank $ Rishmoad

NYs Emma Alien Richmond. wife Frank 1 Richmond e4es at her -a-ze .n North Gr1sser1r1 dale. Friday raHf 5gst before midnight as he aEe af eFfty years S1e Eas born lr tza8ie H tns daughter q James ard LgH#a Allen. Feb n z8 There fHa lved lntI sese- A. that time tse family
 #1 Putnam She attended tha
 s Select =ese4s Tha
 a rce become PatsaH High
 ste Hsed Putnam u1tI ss= EeE marriage lG I<f6 %
 Ead af ffraEfF F1oFdaIe.
 ea ts ss Hefe 0era
 Ha# sHf=e If s HoH
 0a 6eorEes Ee9
 HE daughter Nellie 4a5
 lf ferz.sai 2 Ieartel-
 H .fIz and D
 AHaa #Ha tha Hfe q EH H Hf asd Mrs RlcH- Hlaaz ss .ea aH a=saae year af Ehe.r married Hfs HH the GrgsVeHoH- asHe# aEa tar naHg years to North Eir1zsensHH having lived for elRh- zrer seats Ia zhe house Hhefe Mrs Richmond dIed
 She had been la poor health Tor many years and far the past two years practically an invalid but al ways brigh, and cheerful and tenderly cared for by her devoted daughter Alice Az young .irH she joine the Putnam Baptist church but after coming Co North GrOsyenordale at- tended the Methodist church here ir the village She was woman of keen understanding and up to the very last of her life intensely interested in all educational matters and current events. She vas of a social nature and always enjoyed the many friends who came to see her and chat of the topics ef the day. in her home made dainty and beautiful by the inn1m. erable pieces of her handiwork which
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

sssss ss-s5rrfa5 5n maEsg ard wnek slaeltes fze a9Birst51n f al
 Ins funeral aaa held a. -z a er 2 ezespex Monday aftsrHss= Rev sreeerleE C. Baker paEtT t-e 4ethc-aist chsrr1 c@c5assc ard Ees v Gs1r NsNtons 8 former pse-zr sf tse ersFrs. made sse elssirr prayer Mass EnFra Walker sarE tae ss
 Lead Eay Lght ard Eevar
 as EaA bearers 2ere Leu Walker Rsz =s#sa Prank o T8gr1ellette of North GrosxerarsaIs Lsea Walker gf Fsfnsn and q Bur fan Ea-rle,le14e f v e~
 T-e fareraf a2s largely attended
 ard sn# flowers #eFs pf1e and reaGtfz TWs Ferv large 1lcNs aars wrees one M.zFs and te e.-er large wreath 5f -ees f-an s1e Esrzzrtssre ta1xs = Nasass Es 2Z 1f wsiz1 Ar Eeh1a-z msm-
 large wreath 1f rnk ard Fel. l1sv rases from C M#r and family
 E1 large 1aas ef f#e-s from tze Walker famllg. spray ef pnx rasea from .rs Ee-a1aa- ea1raa srray 1f 1les caggsas is.eseses from Mr kezrzer spray from NF and ArE 5 J Tafs of Atfaaa gar % ma snense spray nf esrysarsss- a8ms from Az. Cray and daazhrer sf Mo1szr. a wreats af ztraw1azsrE from IT. and NfF H P nla5sz, q spray ot wsite piaa from Mr ard Mr. Fred Lynch spray 1f psH fren ksrl Anderson ard family spray sf rsses from E H Cdr-tis saraT sf Ns5te enrg sanf1enans iron Hrs- 2 ? Havvey ard Hys Leo Fel:er gf &ew Haven. spray 1f piuks from Mr ard MFs Harry Hathaway. spray of flowers from Hf and Mrs Frank ? .. flowers from Ny ard Mrs. Fl i#sn Frsprier ef Sew Haven. spray of etry sanfasnz from &r and Ms ] ? Tsarse.istss of Worcester and uarT more
 B1r7al 8 5a sh4 family lo; al Grevz Street cemetery. Putnam
 HFs Richmond leaves to mourn her Iass. husband. Frank s. Richmond, daughter Mrs Loss Walker. grandson. Frank 0. Toarteliotte a saH brother. Charles r Allen. a Bosten lawyer. whose home is in Arlington Mag. and 8 half sister Niss Mar Allen of Worcester
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
SELL eILPATRic PROPERTY
Trattes Wants to Dispose sf ReAlt,
 Before December

Real ssEasa Included s tne iuver- tre reG Harold GfIpatric estate sI te s1 tsfare December r f tne gianF srtnar F Haear3 IT. tras- Zee tte es-ate ~aater allze There FI te hear f Referee r BaHsFs Hars aa November z zaH za# proposed sals ~ urarert Fen s-raet Harsf nd and ~ H ElmE I'd ass 8sHose3
 tHH srz s
 =Hr state trea rer ~ Ha asfHaa E a4id tre r rt
 g.hHea Ras Included #B The 6i#patEle nala.nRs faHsfer at th r-auart
 -a B made before sHgEH4 -aaf l3 and tHe Hraeseas are expected = tE
 materially ir making =aH fte ttal si5z .aH9 eatImatse as the tatal value 9f che Giipatrlc estate Other proper ties sold include three pieces af proper . in Putnam. and the property rez maining to be sold including property on Zion street in Hartford. and one half interest in an island at Janiper Point. near Boothbay Harb9r Maine.
 GIlpatric's Hartford holdlngs came to him through a transfer of notes by John J. Burns, wh9 still lives at the Fern street address. The total amount of notes signed by Burns and found in Gilpatric's effects al the Putnam National Bank. is si#4,tss.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
THE GROSVENORDALES

-e-ss ca1arra and W5a. ns e1tz rssaent ngrzas al E1sta HaL NereesteF Ee4 H LF asG EFz eaaFe
 W ~ Cardinal sss arFiT A ~ fA ~ Pfesrs Hos M Ae zaerEas' fer ard
 
 f a fE sat rsm ~
 H make F E1
 Er B4fterlcs having @
 - z sqE
 zs at t1s x asF 
 W- ~ Berzefor 1f
 at M " H Grsr ger 
 m s Hr a 1 A-r Tsea-ay T Gsr1z se T-esese bers
 
 ~ laaEE e1E
 Hsz
 aT wz see-4 fer ~ -Aa e1utesz
 fE srz zar= H=Efr. Eaa
 Ees5 H4sa
 E Hrs se lsz che rzs ~ # aas ezpaHi= -Ez lss
 TfEr6 ass large as.eszazes at the srssrzeaa E6g55s Asz.-isfg a-a.-aI fHazzszsra5a ard 1srse ss W15ra ma as fsrr he'd ds 0arrez BEsiag s tese+ra EEe zest4mez asEe oeaa- tif4I ard af ai et4racrHyE The Vflzes ssss awardsz ss feIIoEs: FIrst. bet 6fsased maz zzssF 4. Jahn Arasr- s af FstgaH axes. t.est cresse5 lad fsHeSist girl Miss Marian Ercs s1n hyst sssldrea. HIss Evelyn J1hn- slz. f.snlest ArtE1F Norm second Thoaas BsiEefoses bly fChzrlle Chap EH. jf.f 4 special przzs gas asard ed t1 Azrle Biaseke ard HearJeiis La eamne fNIr daagtteKs q Hf and Hz Gessfe i4aaauHe
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Al Ths Bsn.Gre.venor Inn

Al he hen.tSrotSrnor Inn
 Mr and Mrs. Theodore Frothing- ham returned 10 Boston Monday after an autumn visit al the Man House.
 Mrs LoFiliard returned this week t0 Newport after spending several months al the Pays0nage.
 Mr. and Mfs Louis Lorillard and children are sailing this week for Europe accompanied by Mrs. L0ril- lard's mother Mrs. William Hunter. who arrived from Newport on Tues- day and passed the night at the Pay souage-
 Mss Bertha Lucas spent the early part of the week in Boston.
 Among those returning to town this week were Mir and Mrs Frederick Brooks of Boston. who spent the autumn at the Middlebrook
 Mfr. and Mrs Sidney H9smer 8f Boston were weekend visitors at the South cottage
 Miss Emily Morgan of Brooklyn. Conn. entertained fourteen guests at dinner on Sunday. During the morn ing Miss Morgan and her guests at- tended the annual service held in Christ church in Brooklyn. Conn.
 Mir and Mrs Hugh Cotton of Bos- ton departed yesterday after a stay of several weeks at the Middlehrook.
 Among those registered for the weekend were Mir. and Mrs. Morgan Wing. Mr and Mrs. F. W. Roebllng, Mr. W F. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter Wood of New York; Mrs. Frank kimbley and Miss Florence kimbiey of Greenwich. nrs. (. L. Christy, Mrs W. H. Eshbaugh of Montelsir, \. J.
 Mir Charles Van B Cushman was an overnight guest at the South cot tage on Saturday.
 Mrs John D. Campbell has been
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

Mile river project This river which runs iH New London county. has been dredged from the Connecticut river up to Hamburg. the sum of Ss.0tt0 having been appropriated for the work in 1910. Now the army engineer say that traffic on the river has fallen Of and that maintenance of the project Is not worth while. But yachtsmen in Connecticut and Rhode Island have protested against the proposed ahand onmeni and Senator Bingham ha brought their voice to the attention of the war department. Some years ago lumber and ties used to go up the river
 Veterans Hospital
 Director Hines of the Veterans Ba reau has been ia New Haven where he was urged to approve making the AillngtoWu hospital for disabled vet erans a permanent government insti- tuition But tn this ease the Veterans bureau IS up against the law which says that ali hospitals must be fire proof. It Is understood that the AL lingtoWn building Is not freproof The government has been leasing this hospital
 New London supplied submarines for the celebration of Navy Day for many New England cities. Suhmar- ines were sent C. New Haven and Bridgeport, and up the coast to New Bedford and other cities New Lon don is a submarine base.
 Connecticut tobacco growers had their day in court here last week when they urged the House ways and means committee. now shaping the new tax reduction measure. Co cut the tax on tobacco. Former Senator A. Aslop represented the growers.
 The army engineers have held a public hearing on the proposal to build q breakwater for Morris Cove. and New Haven men spoke for the proposition. [. $. Marshall Palmer was one witness, and said he came from Stoningtou where "sailormen were raised The judgment uf the war department officials seems not to be very favorable for the breakw ater.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
HALLoWF'ER DINNER PARTY
 GIVES GREAT PLEASURE

A Halloween dinner party given ts Mrs Ruth Chandler home sa Ere mont street was very much enjoyed The dining room was aitfaruvely de eorsted in black and yellow. pumpkin faces and black cats The menu con ristsd of blue point cocktail. pigs in elankets, Roumanian salad. yegetabl eS, ice cream. cake and nuts. Every one voted the evening was a special pleasure Guests from out of town were Miss Dorothy VI alker of Scitu- ate, F. |. Leland Roaf of Newbury port. Mass, and Arthur Miehelsen of BeAehmont, Mas.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Washington Nov !, ls25

Washington Nov. |, 1923.
 L. J Cassara ef New London is now in the office of Congressman Freeman, and consequently the office is open ear Her than usual this winter Ar and Mrs Freeman, It is stated, are not ex- pected here til just before the opening of Congress Formerly. Mrs. Free man has acted as secretary to her hus- band and has had no assistant Gas sara Is attending law school al the National University here. Mir Free. man ls ranking member an the rivers and harbors committee. If Congress. man Dempsey of New York. the chair. man. should be away for any reason Freeman would act as chairman, as he did for some days during last ses- siau The health uf Mf Dempsey has not been of the best and 4 may be that the Connecticut man will be chairman before very long The rig- CTS and harburs committee considers all matters relating Q the improve ments of rivers and harbufs, sub jcct of special interest to Connecticut and other cesial states. he commit tee also considers pollution of nayiga- hle waters.
 Outside of this committee work Mr. Freeman takes Do prominent part ln Congress. it would bo matter of eN- citement should be engage m a debate on the floor of the House His range of public interests here don't get him into the hmelight, and he Is apparent iy Just as well satisfied
 Tilsos Campaigning
 Floor Leader THson of the next House is up in Massachusetts now campaigning for Senator William M Butler, Wha comes before the voters next gear lH speech in New Bed ford Col Iilson urged that election ef Butler was necessary to prevent dam ago ta the prestige of President Cool dge This campaign for Butler is a very early one. and may indicate some fear of his defeat next year.
 The war department is considering of the so-called Eight
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
MRS BISHOP NEW
 PRESIDENT (. A. R

Mrs Mary B Bishop of Putnam has been appointed president of the Child. ren of the American Revolution. Mrs Ida B BastWick, state director ef t A R has forwarded her name ta Washington to be confirmed as presi- dent Of the Qulnebaug chapter. Nrs. Bishop will fill the vacancy left by the resignation of Miss Rhea de Coudres who s now taking a special course m literature at Brown University
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

The seventh grade of the Israel Put nam school was awarded the first prize offered to the different grades of the grammar schools of the city for mak. Ing the largest contribution toward .Old Ironsides Week" campaign. The prize was a large picture of the his- torical vessel which will be placed on the walls of the classroom.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
FREEMAN MAY BE CHAIRMAN

Is Now Ranking Member Rivers and Harbors Com mttee-Has New Secretary and His Office Is Open-Il- son Campaigning For Butler.-May Abandon Eight Mile River Project.-Tobaeeo Growers Urge Tax Cut
 BY
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence ts The Putnam Pa-latl
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
FR BEDARD's BIRTHDAY

Wednesday was the birthday of Rey. Charles F Bedard. pastor of s. Mary church and it was observed by the school children presenting a lttle play u the morning and a holiday from school in the afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
POMFRET

Mrs j. A. Porter has been in Hart ford this week 70 attend the opening of the new club for women
 Mr. and Mrs Ralph c. Van Name who have been with Mrs Porter [ month are leaving the end of ths week
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

entertaining Miss Helen Phillbrick oi Boston at the Mathewson cottage.
 Word has just been received from Mrs. Arthur M. Wheeler of New H8- ven that she viii arrive on the thir- teenth of this month Mrs. Wheeler has spent the winter months al the Main House for several years and her
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
HEAR REV MIR. MERRILL
 OVER THE RADIO

An exceptionally interesting event to many Putnam radio enthusiasts, who were tuned in at Boston. last Sunday morning. was listening Go a sermon preached hy Rev Raynton ( Merrill. assistant pastor of the New Old South church. Boylston street. Boston. Mir. Merrill is a former pas. tor of the Congregational church of this city.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Beasts Is Rlah,

There Is, here and there. man who boasts that he says what he thinks. bur most folks rejoice that they are able to restrain themselves in time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
BOWLING SEASON
 1925-1926 STARTS
r;,x League of Ssx Teams Or yaniz~d ,-4 fps.~v- q tract
 rye Cash Prizes
s...t-.., MI t4ss Le.F1s sf lt'
 Own


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 B..ehmoni Mill League
 Hov. g. Weaving VI Dressing Nov. IS. Mechanical yE office Nov l6, Mechanical vs Dressing. Nov 20, Weaving Ys. OHee NoF g. hechani- cal vs Weaving. Nov 27 Dressing vs. ofice. Nov 50 Weaving vs Dress ing; Dee Mechanical gs Office E Dee 2. Mechanical vs Dressing Dee II. Weaving ys Omce Dee l4 Weaving vs Mechanical. Dee F Dressing vs- Ofee. Dee 21 Weaving vs Dress ing Dee 22 Mechanical vs. Office Dec. 2e Dressing Mechanical, Jan. I. Weavirg ss OHee Jan 1 Weavin1 vs Mechanical Ian E Dressing fs OfHce Jan 1T Weaving Dressing Jan 15 MashaH.ea w Qt'lce. Jan IS. Mechanical Dressing Jan 21, Wenvzng 4 QEee. Jan 25 Weaving vs Necharral fHr % 1re ing vs OHe. Fob + Weaving Dressing Feb s Mechanical rs OHae Feb <. Mechanical Bre.H Feb i2.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Why t-e1eses r~

A friend knows ones vertl -sne.. in some spot here and there aal lovs him because be Is no, superior Q nm
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

friends will be glad to hear of her intended return.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

Were Our Fathers .renef These are the days when the nsch- eds Of our fathers are being svsrsly challenged
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

MNE ERNESTINE SCHUN ous-it is grand.' Paul Winter instrument reproduees not only a sikle clearly to distinguish every possible Ter the listener 10 discern Der oi the orchestra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-06
Continuation de la pagina la.

isla, no encuentro razon alguna que
honradamente pueda justifcar en-
estos tiempos la imposition de esa
contribution especial sobre la pro-
piedad comprendida en- esa region
oriental.
.Actualmente rigen en- esa region
beneficiada'' los siguientes tipos
contributivos: