davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Ted Wynsgar Goes
To Chicago Convention

H. E. Cameron, Cascade county ag.
ricultural agent, left Friday for Chi.
cago TO attend the International Hay
and Grain show. November 2s to No.
Yember 5. Robert Dawson of Simms,
Ted Wynegar of Belt and Raymond
Plath of Great Falls, club members
who will represent this county at the
club congress in Chicago, accompanied
Mfr. Cameron.
The Ghicapo, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway is making the trip possible
for the boys
Marquis wheat grown by Leroy Kir
by Of Simms is the main entry Of Cas-
cade county at the Chicago show. This
wheat won first prize in its class ai
the Pacific international show in Port
land recently.
A. j. Ogaard. state agronOmist at
is in charge Of the Montana
exhibit.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
METHODIST CHURCH
ACTIVITIES

Morning wOrship at II o'clock Ser
mon BY the pastor,
Evening worship at 7:SO. Our sv
ening meetings are informal. bar
there Is always the devotional spirit
as well as good Fellowship,
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
Epworth League at $780, New mem
bers win be received. The meeting
win be led in the interest Of the Ep-
worth Herald. and viii be led BY Mr.
C. p. West.
Prayer and Official Board meeting
thlh Thursday evening at T:s0.
N you are not > member OF
church. then we ask that you come
and join with us and let ~ work To-
gsther In the great task Of develop
ing character so that we may have
more law abiding. God fearing people
whose hearts win be filled with the
dea Of service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

the Falls from where they left for
Butte for a visit with friend.
School closed Wednesday evening
for the Thanksgiving vacation, the
pupils going to their homes for q few
days.
MI. and Mrs. T. +. Hogg and child
rem were Great Falls visitors Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Lease, Miss Lease and Mrs.
Haxton al went to the Falls Thurs.
day morning and returned on Sunday
evenings stage.
Gecrgie Lane came d p from the
Falls Sunday evening for q visit with
his grandmother. Mrs. Lease.
Miss Stella Ledbetter, q Nsihart
girl, the daughter Of Mr.. and MIRA.
Dave Ledbetter was married Thanks
giving to Thomas Gordon. The young
couple will make their home in Great
Falls where they have both resideC
for q number of years. They have the
good wishes Of their friends here.
d. /. Hayes was a visitor in tha
Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Faller and little
Miss Virginia Trip came up from
the Fails Thursday for q visit at the
Royal Trip home.
A very fine largely attended dance
was given Thursday, a masquerade
affair that bids fair 70 eclipse former
affairs in fun and jollity.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
POPULAR COUPLE LEAVE

Milton Peterson has located in
Great Falls where he and wife will
make their home All the young people
as well as the older ones regret theii
departure from Belt. The Petersons
were the acme Of hospitality and their
home on Little Belt was always open
to their friends. They were just
shert drive from the city and their
chances to show their hospitality werS
many An informal farewell party was
given them just before their departure
While many were present the rest
would eli have been there had they
only known Of the affair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
RiceVlIIs School )bsaFsa Educational
Week By Visiting g. Falls SmeIteF

The week November Ieth to ths
twentieth being National EducstioE
Week the trustees Of the RicepiIls
school decided TO vary the monastery
Of the routine work bit. Accexd.
ingly Mr.. NebeI secured permits o.
visit the smelter on TussdOy. Four
cars containing twenty-six persons
left Riceville at nine o'ckOck reaching
Great Falls just as tha pupils Of the
Hawthorne school were filing IN -
work after the morning recess. It die
not make the holiday less real 10 sss
other pupils going IN aa usual.
At the gate each one was prssented
with beautiful Autographed booksas
describing the different departments
and processes. Four guides were fur
ished to show the party through.
The wire mill was the first and
most interesting place visited. There
they saw red hot ingots about aix
feet long paased through a successDn
Of rollers and dies until they were
as fine as a thread and about four
miles long. They also saw how trol-
ley wires and great wire cables were
made.
. At the zinc plant each child was
presented with tiny zinc ingot hot +
rom the molds. The children got their
.irst glimpse Of molten metal and saw
low the dipping and casting was
ione. Each boy Immediately resolved
hat when he grew up he would BE-
IN engineer of one of the gigantic
ranes. Yet the zinc plant was not
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Gordon -Ledbetter

The mariagge Of Miss Edns Led.
better, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Ledbetter Of Neihart and Thorn
40 Gordon Of Great Falls, was sol.
emnized Wednesday at high noon at
the Church Of Incarnation. The cers-
mony performed by the Rev. Chris
toph Keller, was attended by members
Of the two families, relatives and In
innate friends.
Miss Ledbetter wore 9 frock fash
ioned Of blue embroidered crepe and
carried a boquet Of roses. Her at
tendant, Miss Edna Ledbttter wore
rose crepe, Claude Duncan was best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon left for Butte
and other Montana cities. where they
will spend their honeymoon, follow
ing wedding repast served at the
home Of the brides parents. On their
return they will make their home Al
the Park hotel.
The wedding guests included Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Ledbetter, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
A. Mckinney, Miss odla schoberg,
Miss Eva Duncan, Miss Una Maryland
Miss Gladys Ledbetter.
Edward Duffy, Marcus Ledbetter
Cody Ledbetter, AL cordrey, Claude
Duncan.
(Great Falls Tribune)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
ArmIngt0n News

Rev. A. C. Snow and George Wood.
were dinner guests at the G. B. Wes'
home Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooper were
business visitors in Great Falls Tues.
day and Wednesday.
Sam Yaklich was a visitor in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. w. p. Pilgeram and son Rayne
Mrs. M. Richardson and Mrs. Laura
HocI1ett Of Belt spent Thanksgiving
at the home Of Mrs. Richardson'c sis
ter Mrs. M. w. Larson of Great Falls.
Mart Owens Of Raynesford was here
for coal Wednesday.
Grover AbernAthy Of Blythe was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Childerhose and
son Alex spent Thanksgiving at Mer-
ino visiting Stewart, Alex returned
Saturday.
Mrs. G. B. West entertained Ladies
Aid Friday afternoon. A profitable
and enjoyable time was had by all.
On Friday evening December H..
Rev. Leo Tbtten Of Great Falls viii
deliver a lecture at the school houss
here. Everyone is invited to attenc
and hear this prominent speaker. He
comes under the auspices Of the local
Ladies Aid Society. A silver offer
ing win be taken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Seryoss and moth
sr, Mrs. A. ServOss and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Morris spent Thanksgiving at
the home Of Mrs. servoss's daugh-
ser and son Mr. F. Servoss and Mrs.
James Easement.
This community was shocked to
rear Of the death Of Mrs. Art SWEET |
Who was born here and also spent all
Ter childhood days here. She has
losts OF friends and the bereaved fam
" have the sincere sympathy Of ais.
The Wellington family spent
Thanksgiving at the Dawson home
Isabelle Lowry and mother left the I
nd Of the week for an extended visit
o Great Falls and Butte. Mrs. Cana
an Of Portage is relieving her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Morris sr. visited
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Fire Threatens
The Old Custer
School Building

Yesterday morning one Of the ckasd
rem Of Miss Elsie Bemisss room at sAm
Custer school saw smoke coming fxean
one Of the partitions in the hallway
and announced the fact 30 bis tsashsg
VINO immediately verified the Emnk
The bell for fire drill was iEnsneszaA-
ely sounded and tAa ak roOns n,Aash-
ed out Ia excellent order. EnvsssAmR~
tion proved that ths woodwork ar@znaa
the furnace pipe going 10 an uppas
room had taken TIRE. Ezoaas wszs
broken through the plastsrins. ana o
small hOss was rapidly puk<iAg o@k
the fire whsn the lire engine rs@eAaa
the scsna.
The loss hy fire Is small, smsassas
covered bg hasafanee.
Steps were Immediately taksn ~
repair the damage and school waa re-
suzned In the afternoon.
The training Of the childrsn az6
TIE presence Of mind Of the seaehaRa
any attempt on ths paxs
Of tbs paplla TO stampede. There wns
neither loss Of books nor wraps.
One small boy was weeping baeesRs
" a. he told that hts new shoes An
wrapped up IN box were m easa
school building but his Ease was cme
.-~m..x m~.a4iA 4asbsm.. &Ma he..s s.rn. s.1mna&
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
THE UNHOLY THREE" is
UNUSUAL CROOK DRAMA

Tod Browning's ''The Unholy Three, I"
a Metros -Goldwyn-Mayer picture. will
come 70 the Pythian Theatre this
week.
This picture is said to be something
entirely new in the way of crook melo
dramas.
II concerns the adventures Of trio
of crooks who leave a dime museum
and during their criminal operations
give rise to a romance that lends a
great quantity Of color TO the plot.
It Is a film adoption Of C. A. Rob-
bins story and has peculiar twist
that has never been seen in any other
play Of this type.
Director Of Crook Films
Tod Browning who enjoys the repu-
-tation Of being the most successful
underworld finn director ia the busi-
ness was responsible Cor the direction
Of the picture. Br0nsng bias been
directing crook filmn Tor many year.,
one Of his cukstandlmR prosiue3s0ns Of
that klnd being A(DutalSle the Law
Mae Busch, who has done such ex
eeIlent work during the past few
years notablv s'Breads and ~Th<
Christian" and who now Is Metr,-
Colsswyn Mayer featured player. por-
trays the leading feminine roIa--an
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

. vary popular place owing to the ef-
feet Of the fumes on the eyes and
nose. Il was while the party was in
this building that they met Albert
Cassnee
After All the departments had been
visited tie party wAs taken 70 tbs
beautiful club house overlooking the
Black Eagle Falls where : delicious
banquet was served by the manage
menk.
Then aftaf watching q bowling
tournament al were taken to inter
view Santa Claus in the down town
stores.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03


Sam 10y is in q Great Falls hosp
tai as a result Of a car accident Wed
nesday night of last week His car
turned over on a grade near his home.
The x-ray showed no broken bones
but he was badly bruised and sprain
ed one shoulder. ?
Mrs. Keith spent the Thanksgiving
holidays at her home near Fort Ben
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto GuIden and child
rem had Thanksgiving dinner with
their brother and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Gulden in Belt.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Smith we're din.
ner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Felt
man Thanksgiving.
Miss Katie and Pauline Burehab
and Mr. ans Mrs. Emile Fischer were
guests Of their parents Mr. and Mrs.
Burchak Thanksgiving.
w. H. Jones and son Robert wers
recent visitors in Great Pals. Others
making business and pleasure trips
70 the Electric city were Miss Evelyn
Lander. Geo. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs v.
Fischer. Mrs. Minnie Holland snd
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
Former Arlington
Girl Passes Away
In Washington

Mrs. Arthur SWEET, a former resi-
dent Of Great Falls and Belt, died
Saturday morning at her home in
LOngview, Wash-, Of pneumonia. ac-
cording TO word received IN Great
Falls by her sister, Mrs. Gray Klock
The body accompanied BY the husband
and two ehilden, arrived Tuesday
morning and funeral services and fun,
eral services will be held in Great
Falls.
Mrs. SWEET was a native Of Belt
where she lived virtually all her life
until four years ago when she and
her husband moved to Great Falls.
They resided there two years before
going to Longview, Wash. to make
their home.
The deceased was 2s years old and
is survived, by her husband ond two
daughters, Imogene. 4 years, and Haz-
el IL months, and by the following
sisters and brothers: James and Roy
Ashworth and, Mrs. Gray Klock OF
Great Falls, Miss Isabel Ashworth Of
Belt, Mrs. William Cameron Of Mum
roe. Wash, Owen Ashworth Of Sand
Coulee, Adam Ashworth of Lehigh.
Charles Ashw0rth of Foreman, Nebr,
and John, Ralph and Norman Ash
worth Of Butte.
This first account Of the death OF
Mrs. Arthur SWEET is taken from the
Great Falls Tribune to which we add
the following.
The funeral was held in Belt Tues
the floral offerings of which there
nearly all the brothers and sisters Of
the deceased besides the relatives OF
the husbands. The church was filled
with friends who had come to pay
their last respects while the odor of
the floral offerings Of which there
were a great number permeated the
church.
Rev. J. A. Pine, pastor Of the First
Christian church Of Great Falls Off
clated and was assisted by Rev. Fl. I.
Stong and the M. E. choir. Burial
was made in Pleasant View cemetery.
Mary Ashworth was born at Arm
ington, October 2lst, 1899. She grew
10 womanhood in this vicinity and
after the death Of her parents lived '
FOR nsrne years with Mr.. and Mra. l
HOaer Armstrong. She was married
o Arthur SWEET on December 81, 1920 /
10 this union two children were born,
Imogene now 4 years Of age and
Hazel, IL months. Death resulted =
rom pneumonia at Longview, wash
28th last.
Her untimely death is mourned by :
large circle Of relatives and neigh
'ors, her family and her husbands
aniiy being known by almost every :
ne in the valley because Of long resi-
ence here. She was Of genial :
'Icssant disposition, devoted to her
amily and her motherless babes and a
ereayed husand have the heartfelt
ympathy Of all who know them. 81
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03


Rita Camp rakuxnsd 10 har honne IN
Belt Park after asveral days npame
hsFe visiting friends.
Afr. and AErs. WIN. J. Dmvin and nem
returned Monday 70 their honaa &C
Havro. coming herp last week A@
spend Thanksgiving with their paE~
ents Mr. and Mrs. w. ID. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur McC@Gxsxxy
spent Thanksgiving hers with h&rm.
McCafSarty's mother and father.
Mrs Harry Bridgeman PASSED
through Monarch Wednesday, on her
way to Neihart where she win vssas
her mother
Edward Thorson returned feesn
Helena whore he wss a business vimA-
tor Of several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Busch were In
town Monday shopping,
Miss Minnie Kruse who spent Ehe
holidays with relatives at vaIlsr rs-
turned here Sunday TO resume hsr
school work Monday.
Mr. and Mrn. Frank Price and chizd-
rem Of Hughesville left Wednesday,
for Sand Couiee TO spend few days
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hubber are
the proud parents Of a daughter born
November 2sth at the Graybeai hoa-
pitaI at Belt
Howard Wilson who Is attending
school in Belt took advantage Of the
few days holiday last week and vis-
tied here witr home folks
c. L. Lamuian returned from Great
Falls Saturday where he was visitor
for several days.
Mark Jones came over from Utica
where he is employed in the
sapphire mines for visit with his
sister Mrs. Leonard King.
William Danielson took In tha
balls at Belt last week.
Mrs. John Sanders who has been
chiropractie treatments In
Great Falls returned 10 he home San
lay much improved.
R. A. Mack is a visitor IN Missouls
his week attending matters IN con-
Iection with his work with the Bnr~
,au Of Public Roads.
M. L. Evans took his car 70 Belk
asst week to be repaired after his &C
ident short time ago. He returned
ere Friday
Quite q number Of town~golks a&~
ended the Thanksgiving dance a.
Ieihart and reported lazaa efpspss
nd very god tima.
Alice Larliu resurned d BsaI1 -
ay after brief vlssA h#xe w @@e
uest of None Wooded ana - -
md the dance at MeShaFk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Maxi ane
daughter Evelyn Of Merino arrives
Tuesday for a short visit with Mrs
MaIi's sister and brother, Mrs 8. E
Seieer and Mike Mikeson. They ra'
turned home Wednesday accompanied
by their two youngest sisters, Jennie
and Fannie Mikeson, who spent the
Thanksgiving vacation with their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mikeson Of Merino
DR.. Wells was a passenger down.
to the Falls on Wednesdays stage.
There he met his wife and children
who had spent several weeks with rel
atives in st. Louis.
Mr.. Anderson came in Thursday TO
have Thanksgiving dinner with his
daughter Mrs Annie Moore.
Mrs. Grover War1nbrOd and daugh-
ter Joyce arrived from Great Falls
Wednesday and remained till Monday
visiting with Mr. Warmbrod and other
relatives.
Mrs. B. Sturnian was a Great Falls
visitor the early part Of last week.
D. L. s. Barker went to the Falls
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o Bailey, Miss
Mary Frances and Allen Bailey were
passengers to Great Falls Thanksgiv-
ing day returning Saturday
Miss Moler Of the Dyke returned
home Sunday after spending fivC
days with friends in Great Falls.
Geo. Bennet left for the Falls Mon
day to transact business.
Bob Reilly spent Thanksgiving in
Great Falls.
Burr Leyaon, who while on q trip
to Boston took unto himself a part
ner, returned the past week, but he
alone. the fair partner re
naming to look after business affairs.
Thanksgiving week was ushered IN
BY birthday day being celebrated,
he fortunate ones being Alice Luns
'ord, Chas. Grueter, Howard Trip.
and Nelva MacGibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs Duvoie and four child
-en last week moved into an apart
nent IN the Park Hotel. They just
moved to Neihart, Mr.. Du-
Eoie having secured employment with
Hr Krutcher and Mr.. Shill.
Fl L Heath and w e White mot
red into the Falls Wednesday where
hey spent the vacation with Mrs.
White and family.
Mrs Albert Miller this week has as
er guest her sister Phyllis and two
hildren vino recently arrived from
'a0ada and have been spending nonse
ime with their mother Mrs. Matf ]
and Of Great Fails.
Mrs. MaRraw ard two children, Do
,ria and Jack, came down from thu
'yke Thanksgivin9 day and went int,
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Billings-l50,00O pounds Of turkeys
Sor eastern shipment brought growers
s6O.O00.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
sons. and 20. R. E. Evans.

soma, and Mrs. R. E. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. v Fischer and SOM
had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Fischer, Sr.
Mrs. Gus Peterson and children
came out from Highwood TO spend
the holidays with Mr. Peterson.
The Basket social and dance AZ
Shepherd Butte school was well at
tended Saturday. The sale netted
s26.26.
1Aicide Fischer Jr. is enjoying =
new radioIa. He recently bought a
portable set
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03

Mrs Mack Depew passed through
Belt Wednesday on her way 70 the
Grove school where she visited her
daughter. Arloine who is teaching
there
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-03
WALTHAM

++*++4++44444%44 Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

GeatiOn0 a lesionaA0a ssuntoa
ena garantfa. aetividad eatlsfae-
clhn. nlrfiase. CermAn Rieckahnff
Edlfielo "Fl Mundo". TAlefouo 1924
San Iuan. 7-7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MUEICA para Plano. Recibimos

MUSICA para Piano. Reclbimos
semanalmente los 1ltimos hits
de New York. Tambi6n un gran
surtido de couplets = mlsica espa-
fiola en- general. Envfo . Ia isla
franQueo extra Los Muchachos, San
Juan, p. R. p
~s>~N>N<>><S>~>r<e
CE vENDE EN- CIUDAD NUEVA.
Parada SO y S21s Hato Rey IN
Chalet de concrete con ocho depar-
tamentos. garaje, con habitaci6n
Y servicio sanitario Independence.
Esta a terminarse: continuaremos
fabricaciones de chalets para ven-
tas a plazos y de contado. Los so-
lares de nuestra urbanizaci6n son
inmej0rables Visite este hermoso
sitio seco Y saludable con brisa cons
tantemente reinante. Oficina en- Ia
misma urbanizacion. Tel6fono 1901,
Santurce. Box IT. Hato Rey, P. r.
IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

CT ATOTJTLA nEsDE JULIO I.
1921 lncal para oficina. riaro y
fresco. sifuafio On los altos del edi-
ficin Rnval Rank or Canada. Rolici
te informes DO r. q. Dun y Co.. en-
u mIsn0 edifici0-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

una pequeiia. Tres habitaciones.
sersicio sanltarfo. etc. Parte de com
tado y resto $4,000 mensuales sin in
tereses. Tnformara Silvino Dfaz. Ar
zuaga st. "a, Rio Piedras. 7-2
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

R EH
I|lNl1NlIlzfE1H1IIIlI1IlHnllIslIs
As'A'AlaA'asa' i'lA = . 'aslailA
NN&EA 80 NKnNKN nalurales.
- !. ssn.. .ss..s rerssar' nrsas.
ns. ss.,..... -...r'....ss' ss.~.,'s.
f.. -. ~. ~ - fle1es -
E4la@a a. f4IIa lioaEe
e ~ . ~amw ni tsMfesm els
- eN~4N~~4 - - - -
y. ..@.... ............s.... I.
- afs~@ - s-.,''
a IA soansnAs. lna.s josa
rs x4 a4 e asHsg1a. ffu.
s..a als 1ssn.lAAasss.. 4. nrrsa.
F Ifsts si nsis<ls 8. i eaile
~ AAA e#s#lMa fmaam So
f4 81 fea fia eaa tpEn
F lmsn eam "a hn-
Ns.@s ~ 49, slisteno
~..s.a...s..m'.u.~~>~~n~.e.~s~
Cassie nkea mnAana. mng hma
afa. - $50 I4 rnn,s Gaen
AaM nn sa,ak4a lAsmsfsean. por ca
- - nsssansa Elaie ~ nfe
N4NA @a 49, maa Me mameAo Nn~
49, Aasf essSz AfIila hflo-
nse#ste "a Is a#szas@ aln unsreaures.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

A QUTEN NTERESE. On truck
Day-EIder de III tonAladas dp
nsn. cnmnletamente rpa5rstadn '
mo tle tres toneladas Do In misma
marca = on las mismas cnndicinnns.
Sc venden garsntIzasns. A. Alvarez
v Hnne. p. n. Rox 129. San Juan.
Ave. Ponce de LEON No. q. p,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

llllIll|IIlillllIl
g ALQuILA bonita casa. euatro
rmltnriDs. garage. servicio.
GsrA paFqne rasan guaguas por
= ffenfe corslero 4. lnforznara Te-
l1foue azl verde. santnrce. T-2
~NNS~>
Al C0alPRAn 81 CASA procure
adsuiFfrln con los adelanfos mo-
aesnoa. Ina ensa cue no los tenea,
siempfe - cara por harata cue
eueae DlFilmee q AMADEO, CON-
xALEZ ! FENEoAS ii desea po-
meeF m hosnk c0modo. d0nda vivir
safissecho. Tetukn a. Tel6fono :.
:. - Tai
-r~r~~~u~>>s>>~~@~a.~e>>~->~
- ALQUKl4A loa altos De Ia Far
laAeia caeailh. en- Gale Loixa
80. Gnalr0 da<znllorios. Comodida-
des modernas 80. Informar6 Tele-
fano A3 axul, Hanluree. go.
~S~eN~eNsNeN~@e>g~S.~SNS>S<tSssS>s
DkAhAAI0S enfableepr rcpresen-
fanles IN los pueblos siguientes :
Afho FledFa4 Caeuns. I3ayamnn. DE
lsn fener buena presencia. ser re-
sidensea en eiellos lngares y que pue-
aan presfar flanxa sallsfaeforia. La
slnca ~ d. nrticulos a. much0 con-
.slmo Damos instrucciones para Ia
Nentn b eDopetam0s en In f0rnn-
1i1n de hos t.lenles. E. NJ. DAVIS
COMPANY, Boa s25. San Juan. r.
b 10
su~.e~~~.@s~s~s~u@u~~@.~.~muM~@~e~-
y AQLiI@AsE b0nilo chalet de con-
eref0. acalhd0 consfrnlF. carrete-
- bayam6n cafnfo. lado estaci6n
feEFoearTil, euarto kil6metr0 pue-
10. tres habltaciones. sala, come
dor, coelnn. sergicio sanltarlo, plan
e alta. Dos hablfaelones, garaje,
ssrr&el0 sanltari0 planta baja. In
fqsmes. Box is5. Tel. 1909. N. Ote-
-. bayam6n. gao
NeNfs1~e~<r~u~uNsNN
RAsE BALL. Libro de record y re
eias para el juego de baseball
serA femllid0 q su direction medlan
e a englo de 25 centayos en- giro
IoxaL EnFfe sn orden hoy a Mo-
ngpo1 Export Import Union Inc,
hox rs. Tieqnes. p. II. 0-20
essnw~~ee~p~~e~r>~~n~~s@ua@@NSNM
"a L0Lkt4AAoE para hombres so
Ioa. hafffnsfonaa osF.affnaa~ 1s,,,-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28

&C A1QOH4A. Casa moderna con
5Ardfn al frente en- carretera. pa
rada 80 Hato Rey. Tiene viyienda
aparte para servidumbre. Informa-
RI casa del lado. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
cR ATNTH.A. I'm maenfrtco pIs,

para nfsrinas q rralanier indus
trsa. TnfnrmsrAn: Flores Alvavez
y rn.. orus 1a. Tel. e7.San Juan. p.
" TIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-28
CE VENDEN BARATOs: carros

usados Packard, OldsmObila.
Overland otros, en- magnfficas
condolences. Visite Ell garage de la
BLUE LINE al terminar la Ave-
nida Miramar. 8-28
~~~>rs>>rN<>S>SNspssN
cE NECESITAN $4,000 en- hipo-
~ teca con garantias de 100000
en- pronledades todas de concrete.
Informara telef0nO 2070 Santurce.
Juan Nj. Tellado. calle Bellayista,
Aantefiores. 6-28