davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-31
HANDCAR IS HEARSE.
Use Is Made Necessary by Snow
in Pennsylvania.

YORK. Pa, January sl.-With a
Bible for a pillow in his coffin, an
American Flag as a shroud and a
railroad handcar for a hearse, William
H. Keesey of FELTON, was buried yes
terday. The Bible. as pillow, and
the Flag about the body were In
compliance with Keesey's request
while he was i'll. The handcar was
made necessary because of deep snow.
The pail bearers were trackmen of
the Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania railroad. The mourners follow
ed the handcar, walking on the rail-
road track.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
MURDER CASE END NEAR.
Verdict in Trial of Or. Edwards
Expected by Tonight.

RESSEMER, Ala, January 31.-A
verdict in the case of DR.. George T.
Edwards. on trial here on charge of
Staying his wife last December. is
expected by tonight Testimony was
concluded and two arguments heard
Yesterday. The final addresses to the
jury will be delivered today and the
case given to the jury some time this
afternoon II ts expected.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
GAME ROUTED BY SNOW.
Bear, Turkey and Red Fox Seek
Food in Maryland Towns.
;pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. January 81
SO severe has been the Winter thus
far in the Cumbe rland Valley that
bears and other wild game have been
driven out of the mountains to within
a short distance of towns.
A huge black bear was seen yester-
day by Pennsylvania Railroad men
crossing the Potomac River few
miles below Wllliamsport. 1t was
walking on the ice which had covered
the river for the past few weeks
Bruin climbed up the bank on the
Maryland side and heading toward
Williamsport, disappeared in the un-
derbrush. A wild turky gobbler few
to the farm OF Frank Wine, near the
spot where the bear was seen. and
began feeding with the other fowl
A red fox. rare in this section now
was killed when 1t sought shelter al
the farm of Walter Ruth, near vii.
Transport, during the blizzard.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Geneva Pact May Win Prize.

OSLO. Norway, January 31.-The
Norwegian Peace Society has recon-
mended that the Nobel peace prize be
awarded to the person who can claim
the greatest credit for the Geneva
protocol of security and disarmam ent
adopted by the League of Nations
Assembly last Fall and now pending
definite approval by the powers.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Union to Meet in Detroit.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. January al
Detroit was awarded the biennial con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen by
its executive board here yesterday.
The convention will open June 1.
Evening star., 1925-01-31

II you need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
RELIEF TEAM NEARS
NOME WITH SERUM
FOR DIPHTHERIA VICTIMS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WORK TO PROTECT
SURPLUS WORKERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-01-31

Rev. Watts o. Pye. missionar,
Evening star., 1925-01-31

The relationship between condi-
tions in America and industries in
China was illustrated In the address
of Miss Margaret e. Burton of New
York, a foreign mission worker, last
night, who made a plea for educa-
tional help to prepare young people
of the Orient to find a solution of the
new industrial problems of Asia by
International., 1925-09-21
DIES AT AGE 1O7

Word has been received of the
death of DR.. ]. S. Halstead, father
Of J. D. Halstead, head of the
Halstead Lumber Company in No
gales and other Arizona cities.
Death occurring at Breckenridge,
Mo-, September ID. DR.. Halstead
was the oldest known Mason and
passed his 10Th birthday March
4. He was born in Louisville, KY,
in 1919. James Madison was then
president of the United States, and
Missouri had not yet been admitted
to the union. He was an adult
when the Mexican war was fought.
J. C. Thompson, Chrysler agent,
delivered a Chrysler coupe, Tues
day, to Lieut.. E. M. Byles of the
25th Infantry.
T. NJ. Ford, Jr.. left Monday
night to attend session of the
federal grand jury at Tucson.
International., 1925-09-21
BLAINE LEWIS HURT
WHILE PUMPING WATER

Blaine Lewis, son of Bee Lewis
Of Elgin, was painfully injured a
few days ago when his arm be-
came caught in pulley belt while
operating a gasoline pump in
pumping water for cattle. He was
brought to a local hospital and for
a while it was thought the arm
would have to be amputated. The
muscle of the arm was torn loose.
The accident occurred on the Bar
bacomari grant near Elgin.
International., 1925-09-21

made by Supt. Rose Monday NOR
ming. In his talk, the former h. gh
school principal stated that the
chances for Nogales in Southern
Arizona football, were very prom
ising this year, and that the local
team would undoubtedly go
through a successful season.
The Knights plan to hold the
dance at the Firemen's Clcb, on
the night Of Saturday, September
26th-the day the local Apaches
meet Wilcox, and the game which
opens the 1925 Football Season in
Nogales.
Edmundo Loera, one of last
years football lettermen, is back
in Nogales after an absence Of
three months. Loera is in :, fine
condition, and hopes to make the
first string eleven this season.
With the game with Wilcox on
ly week away, and with bunch
Of youngsters trying their hardest
to make the first eleven, Coach
Zimmerman is pleased with The
showing of his Apaches, and is
anxious and ready to entertain
the visiting Mormon aggregation
who are scheduled to show their
stuff here next Saturday.
The locals will probably win
but if they do, it will be with a
low score, for the Wilcox eleven
is composed of husky babies, who
are not very easy to push aside,
and who are due to give Zimm' s
students quite a bit of trouble.
The chances are too, that the
coach will every player that is out
to make tre team, a chance to see
what they can do against the visit
ing foe.
When Nogales journeyed to
Wilcox last year. the Apaches
piled up a score Of z to 0, and
every man on the squad was push
ed into the lineur. Captain AL
bert Condos made the first touch
down of the season in that game,
and little Shorty Martinez was
sent in as an end three minutes be-
fore the game ended.
A dance for the benefit of the
high school athletic fund will be
held Saturday night September
26, at the Firemens club. by the
Knights of the Flaming Youth.
Wilcox students, attending the
Willcox-Nogales football game
that afternoon, first game of the
season here, will be among persons
attending the dance.
L. E. Lockhart and j. E. Jones,
connected with the Rio Grande
Oil Company of California, were
visitors In Nogales last week.
Lockhart is president of the Com
.pany.
Mrs. Theodore Marsh returned
Monday night from Tucson where
she attended a meeting of the
board of regents Of the University
of Arizona. of which she is a men,
.er.
E. c. Espiflosa and Antonio B.
Ruiz of Florence are spending a
few days in the city.
International., 1925-09-21
STRUCK BY AUTO

The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zack Mckinney was struck by an
automobile Wednesday at the cor
ner of Arroyo boulevard and Elm
street. The child was taken to a
hospital where it was found her in
juries were not serious.
International., 1925-09-21

Mrs. L. H. Watkins returned
Wednesday from trip to Cali
fornia. She was met at Phoenix
on the return trip by Mr.. Wat
kins.
International., 1925-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Bv Javier Macon, High School Reporter

ent bodv was suddenly called Mon
dav morning at ten o'clock. An
hoi1r was given up to several I'M
nortant announcements from Supt.
F. W. Rose,, Principal Mltcneh'
and Coach Zimmerman.
Mr.. Mitchell warned students
AGAINST hanging around the build,
in~ otter school hours, if they had
nofhing in particular to do. The
+;noa that students should come in
to the school building in the NOR
ming was $50, and not n'4o ~
O'Clock. Mr.. Mitchell went on TO
saw that the Study Hall rules
would be strictly enforced anu
that further changes in the pro
cram cram of some of the students
we're unnecessary, because every
thing had been satisfactorily ar
ranged.
The selection of Officers Tot TOT
the different classes in the nlgn
school was made last week. In d
heated battle, an in a discussion
which alnst ended in a riot, the
Seniors elected "Guangoche
Flores as President, Alice Fain as
Vice-President, Glenna karns as
Secretary and Margie Wood as
Treasurer for the coming yea.
Miss Lucy Bowen. and Mr. Eoole
we're chosen as Faculty AdVisors'
While the Seniors were fighting
r. ont in Miss Pitchers room, the
Freshmen were having the time oil
their lives. trying to select pc,
tween Fernando Saracho, ana
"Snark Plug" Santini. The or
mer Apache yell leader, who is is
rapidly gaining popularity, finally
won out, beating "Sparks" by a
close vote. Santini was elected
vice-president. Quiensabe and
Sabra Dios were elected Secretary
and Treasurer, respectively.
The Sophomores, who assem-
bled in Mr.. Westerland's BOOK
keeping Department, quietly elec-
ted Ruth Gatlin, as President,
Henry O'Toole as Vice-President,
Milford Noon, Treasurer, and
Grace Mitchell received the high
est count for Secretary. NO
casualties were reported, The
Sophies hold the record of ravlng
had the most quiet meeting IN tne
high school. To the Seniors. how
eEer, belongs the credit of having
had a riot. instead of a meeting.
While all this was going on in
The high school, the Juniors were
husily engaged choosing their
BOARD of Directors. AS President.
Maneul Escalada topped them all,
followed bv the selection Of Eddie
Woods as Vice President. Instead
Of having two officers. the en-
thusiastic Juniors elected Rosy
Williams as Secretary and Urea
surer.
The High School Conct tuition
prevented the Eight Graders from
holding their meeting and selec-
ting their officers. The document
considers the Eight Grade as a part
of the high school, but in political
matters, that grade is not men
toned at all. Mighty tough for
the Eight Graders, who number
more than ninety in the high
school.
Announcement that the Eco
nomics Glass would be shifted
from the third to the 4th period
..-1. 4 H., Coach I1nnp n
International., 1925-09-21

J. G. Thompson and Jack Cohen
were business visitors in Tucson,
Monday, where they assisted tthe
Tucson Chrysler agent in unload
ing a carload of Chryslers.
International., 1925-09-21
OPTION ON MINE

A. j. Underwood of Los Angeles
has taken an option on the old
Las Cruces mine, about 20 miles
east of Hermosillo, from George
Williams of Hermosillo, it was an
nounced here Friday. The Las
Cruces is a lead-silver property.
International., 1925-09-21

The picnic which was the first
social function of the high school
was held last Friday night. About
twenty Seniors together with q
number of their friends attended
the event. ! ~ -
, 1925-02-05
GOVERNMENT OPERATION
RAILROADS HAS CEASED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. s.
Governmental operation of American
railways has ceased. The books have
been closed and the American people
in taxes alone, have paid substantial
ly one and three-quarters billions of
dollars for the experiment. The ad-
ditional costs which the travellers and
shippers Of America were obliged to
meet because of Indifferent service
and extraordinarily high rates can
hardly be estimated. 1t can be fair
ly said that this additional burden
Will come near equalling the actual
total of American dollars paid out
by the government, which the taxpay-
ers had to meet.
President Coolidge is announcing
the dissolution of the governmental
wartime operation organization did
not attempt to conceal his satisfac-
ton at being able to relieve the
American people of this extraordin-
airy burden. Staggering as these
, 1925-02-05
Wyoming Turkeys
Gaining Reputation

BASIN. WYO., JAN. 30 O. R.
irwin, manager of the marketing as
ISOLATION. announces that he has dis
posed of another car of turkeys
which will be gathered here next
Monday at the Tilton sample rooms.
This car is sold to j. H. White & Co.,
at the highest price yet paid here.
This Chicago firm purchased the
Christmas turkeys here and are so
we'll pleased with the marketing as
grading that they have
made an advance over the Christmas
prices for this year.
, 1925-02-05

totals are the one element of salts
faction is hat happily we only en-
barked on governmental operation.
Had we been driven into government
ownership, which was the real aim
of many people at the time, the total
loss of the peoples money would
have been many times owe the pres
ent figure, impressive as that is. A
study of the costs of this most I'M
fortunate experiment, not only in
money values, but in efficiency,
should serve to check the gentlemen
who, devoid of any personal respons-
Utility, have been preaching govern
mental operation of public utilities
as the one sure way to secure the
millennium for American citizens.
, 1925-02-05
RAWLINS BROKE
EVEN IN GAMES
WITH SARATOGA

In the basketball games played in
1.-THE Rawlins high school gymnasium
nm Friday night of last week, the
r. H. s. boys second team romped
over the Saratoga high school team
80 to Is while the Rawlins girls
we're beaten by n point, 9 to 8. A
good crowd of high school, students
turned out for the games. Saratoga
sent over a very good representation
of hackers who made their presence
known by their roofing at the con-
tests.
Playing under girls rules the pre-
hminary game between the girls of
the two schools started about 1880
in the evening. AS n of the freaks
Of the game, Saratoga's first goal
was made when one of Saratoga's
forwards and one of Rawlins'
guards hit the ball at the same time,
knocking it against the floor and
the ball bounced in the air and fell
into the basket. The goal counted
for Saratoga. The visiting team was
in the lead all through the game.
however, the greatest excitement
came near the end of the contest
when Rawlins made a basket making
the score 9 to 8 in the visitors fav-
or. Both sides played hard basket
ball all during the game, Saratoga
having the edge on Rawlins in hitting
the basket.
The boys game was considerably
more exciting although at no time
was the home team in danger of be-
ing beaten. Rawlins' second high
school team played a game that
would have done justice to- the first
quintet. Gus Larsen, Buster"
Rendle and Bee Espy make a good
combination for getting points-the
second teams weakness is in the de-
tense.
The second team showed 100 per-
cent improvement in the past few
weeks. the boys In this game show
ing real basketball ability. BUS"
Rendle though light and small cover
ed the floor in an excellent mi
and looped in six baskets for his
side. This boy is a coming star and
in a year or so Rawfins can look
for a good man in the person of
BUS" Larsen as right forward
played a mighty good game and play
ed real first team style. The high
school can look for another excellent
player in a year or so when Larsen
has a chance to fully develop. Espy
without a doubt. merits recognition
as one of the second teams best
players. His work in the center po-
sition was more than noteworthy.
Gordon and Bob" Bates played the
guard positions-in the second half
their work was much better than in
the first.
Saratoga has a clean, fast-working
bunch of players. however, they lack
team work and al stand consider
able more practice In hitting the
goal. All during the game that team
played hard and put up a mighty
good fight.
The lineup Of the game was as
fOllowR.
, 1925-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin re-
turned from Denver on Sunday OF
this week after having spent about
a week in hal city.
, 1925-02-05
Power Being
Lost in Gasoline

Washington. Feb, Am average
of 80 per cent of the available power
OF gasoline as a motor fuel is being
wasted by its discharge in the engine
exhaust in the form of combustible
gases. the bureau of mines has de-
termined by a series OF tests.
In announcing the results of the
tests today, the bureau declared i'm
proper carburator adjustments we're
responsible for the major part OF the
waste.
The average carburator," the re-
port said. was found to be adjusted
too far on the rich side, or. in other
words, an insufficient amount of air
was admitted with the gasoline, for
good economy and proper combus-
ton,
, 1925-02-05
Saratoga (15)
FOREIGN EXPORTS
FOR YEAR 1924

n value Of the exports of feeding.
stuns during 1924 was $29,463, 900
or $7,727,000 more than during
1923, a gain of over 35 per cent.
Most OF this gain was due to the
increase of Oilcake and oilcake meal
which during 1924 amounted to s27-
$4,000, or $~7,589,0OO more than
during the preceding year.
The exports of linseed cake during
1924 amounted to $13,655,OOO, a
gain OF % per cent over the year
before; those of cottonseed cake came
next with a value II $S,673,OOO, a
gain OF 20 per cent over 1928. Cot
tonseed meal was exported to the
value Of $~4,497,0O0, or nearly four
times as much as was exported dur
ing 1923.
The exports of hay during 1924
showed a decrease of $685. 900, or As
per cent when compared with 1928:
hose of bran and middlings showed
an increase of $4,000; of corn feeds,
an increase of $4,000; prepared
feed, not medicinal, an increase of
$115 900.
ported during 1924 was $3.50, 900
ouhuo LhOlc tudu uuEluS 1893 ana
100000 pounds more than during
1922 The quantity Of cottonseed
cake exported in 1924 was nearly
411,OO0, 900 pounds. This was 119,
600, 900 pounds more than in 1928
and $4,000, 600 more than in 1922.
The linseed cake shipments in 1924
were the largest in volume, amount
ing to $4,000, 900 pounds or 1907
100000 pounds more than during
1928 and 100000 O0 pounds more
than 1922. Since 1922 there has
been a gradual decrease in the vol
ume of our exports of hay; in 1922,
52.O05 tons were shipped from the
States, 37,444 tons in 1928,
and 1892 tons in 1924. Theirs has
also been a decrease in the shipments
of linseed meal, the volume falling
from $4,000 900 pounds in 1923 to
81 900 900 pounds in 1924.
Taken by and large the exports
of folders and feeds during 1924
showed an encouraging growth when
with those OF 1923.
, 1925-02-05
ARE YOU EVER DISCOURAGED

Remember this:
When Abe Lincoln was a young
mar he raj for the legislature in
Illinois, and was badly swamped. He
next entered business, failed, and
spent seventeen years of his life pay
ing up the debts of a worthless part
ner.
He vas in love with a beautiful
young woman to whom he became
engaged-then she died.
Later he married a woman who
, 1925-02-05

was a constant burden to him.
He then tried TO get an appoint
ment to the United States land office,
but failed.
Entering politics again, he ran for
congress, and vas badly defeated.
In 1856 he became a candidate for
the vice presidency and was again
defeated.
In 1858 he was defeated by Doug
las.
, 1925-02-05

n failure after another-bad
failures-great setbacks. In the face
of all this he eventually became one
OF the country's greatest men, if not
the greatest:
When you think of a series of set
backs, like this, doesn't it make you
feel small to- become discouraged,
Just because you think you are hav-
ing a hard time in life?-Coroco
National News.
, 1925-02-05
HOUSES VISIT LARAMIE

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 31-Mr. and
Mrs. ID. r. House of Rawlins broke a
trip to Cheyenne today to visit Sher-
if and Mrs. w. j.. Herring. Mr..
House is a veteran Union Pacific en-
gineer on the seventh district of the
Wyoming division.
, 1925-02-05
JAMES WISDA MOVED
QUARTERS SATURDAY LAST

James Wisda, Carbon county sur
veyor, on Saturday of last week
moved his offices from Suite two in
the Osborne Building to Suite 10
in the First National Bank building.
By Monday of this week his new Of
flee was ready for occupancy.
Suite No. 10 in the bank building
is very convenient for Mr.. Wisda's
work. The rooms are on the south
west corner Of the building with
open space on the east, south and
west side, thus it is possible to get
both the forenoon and afternoon
sunlight for the making of blueprints.
Also the new office is fire-proof and
better insures the valuable blue
prints that Mr.. Wisda keeps in his
office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
;E ALQUnA APARTAMENTO

con sala, comedor. tres dormi-
torios, cocina, cuarto baiio, CARA
ge Y cuarto para sirvientes. Aqua
fra y caliente. Yardly Place. Tel. 5
Santurce. 6-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
cE ALQUILA HABIrACIoN amae

blada o sin muebles, con sin
comidas, ventilada, entrada indie
pendiente, casa familia respectable
Santurce, 80 segundos del trolley y
guaguas Parque. 1 cuadra de Ca
rretera Central. Telefono 80 yer
de, Santurce. ;a &c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
RATIENDO Ell RECORDS

voz popular. La Villa de Madrid
es ell establecimiento que mejores
artfculos vende, y mas baratos. Por
ESQ contamos con la mejor y mas
antigua clientele de la Isla. Y es
natural tenemos mas de veinte amos
de establecidos. Damos al pdblico
10 que el publico Sc merece. j. Vi
llamil Y Co., Tel. 166, S. Brau st.
No. 81, Box 764. 6-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

|ALQUlL0 casa magnffica $50 1en
calle America, parada %, es-
quina Europa. Departamento con
todas comodidades, Ponce de Leon
232 Y Dos Hermanos II, para $50
v $40 respeetivamente. telefono 1141
azul, Santurce. 6-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

FINCAS.-Siempre tenemos fineas
para yender y compradores pa
ra fincas. Haga sus negocios por
condncto nuestro. Jose T.. Pesquera.
Edificio de Ell MUNDO. Telefono
.157, San Juan. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
CE vENDEN una casa parada q

No. 8, una Gale Asia, dos en-
Puerta de TERRA 81 y 33, una
Caleta San Francisco No. Z. Infor-
mara tel6fono 773 azul. Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
SE VENDEN precios sumamen-

CE VENDEN precios sumamen-
te baratos un caro- Buick 6 ci-
lindros cinco pasajeros, / Ford 5
pasajeros,. Ford pasajeros, /
Premier 4 pasajeros, 1 Columbia
Six 2 pasajeros Y Oakland Coupe
2 pasajeros. Informara The Fisk
Tire Store. Adrian Nelson, Distri-
butor, Telefono 4, 6, s, Comercio st.
No. II, San Juan, Puerto Rico. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
ATIENDA 81 sALUD. No s.

Una importante fabrica ameri-
cana de muebles ofrece una exec
lente oportunidad para trafalgar a
base de comisi0n sus productos, CO.
nocidos en- toda la isla. yentas di-
rectamente al eomercio. Escriba
dando referencias al apartado 729
San Juan. ~ GIT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
WENDO por $1,000 dulcerfa en- ca

lie Moroyis No. 5. Buena Glen
tela, bien acreditada. Tiene tres ma
quinarias fuerza motriz. lnformara
Emiliano Hernandez o Miguel Sosa
Mercado No. 8, Telefono 1910, San
Juan. 6-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

EN UNA GUAGUA. Ell jueves, dfa
25 a las Z P. NJ. Sc dej6 olvidado
un maletfn de comisionista. Gratifi
caremos al que 10 devuelva a B. A.
Cheney and Son, Edificio Royal
Bank of Canada, cuarto No. g. 6-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

GANGA. Vendo por cuatr0 mil do
lares cash y cinco mil en- hIpote-
ca una hermosa resideneia en- ell cen
no de Santurce. Costo $12.OOO.OO.
T.. Ramirez. Box IS, San Juan, p. 4
~ Cd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

CE VENDE truck G. NJ. @. 4 tone
2sdas perfecto estado un ca
no F0age 8 pasajeros. Informes Ga
sase Etaliano. Condado 2 Stop IL.
Eerkurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
.IOVEN desea coloearse como lis

tero, dependiente de concrete,
provisiones, etc. Habla ingles Y es-
pafiol. Buenas referencias. Informa
ri. Demetrio Flores, Clio Caguas Su
gar Co. 6-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03
MOTORES ELECTRICOS.

venGen dos marcas Westinghouse
de 40 y so II. p. Informaran, Box
976, San Juan. 6-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

CANADEROS.-yendemos so va
cas- Jersey de San Antonio, Te-
xas. inmunes a la fiebre tejana; to
das con garrapatas. Tambi6n cru
zadas, Holstein y Guernsey. Pro-
ducci0n garantizada. Precios asom-
brosos. Fernandez y Co, Trujl1o Al
to- p. Il. sss e.ss.ertt ai 6-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-03

A LQUILASE casa con tres habita
clones, saIa. comedor, cocina,
servicio sanitario por $50: en- calle
de Lola No. 10, entire la parada
II Y IS. Inf. Ave. Wilson No. II,
Tel. 107 rojo, Santurce. 6-8