davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
hOmbres DeIgadOs...
hOmbreS D8biIeS....
HOmbreS An9miCOS. /.
1OmbreS NerviOSOS.

acknowledgements que casi nadie
desconoce Las grandes propiedades
del Aceite de Hfgado de Bacalao
como ell mejor reparador del des-
caste organize.
Este producto contiene mas VI
TAMlNAS que ell mejor alimento
que actualrnente Sc pueda conse-
guir.
Sera una buena noticia para I'd.
la de saber que ell Aceite de Hfgado
de Bacalao viene ahora en- pastillas
de agradable sabor; de manera que
81 realmente desea aunentar 10 o
20 libras, sentirse saludable y fuer-
te, dirijase la primera botica v
pida un frasquito de Pastillas COM
puestas de aceite de hfgado de ba-
calao de Mccoy.
Son tan agradables tomandolas
en- verano como en- invierno y lie ha-
ran aumentar 5 libras en- 80 dias.
ST usted no obtiene este resultado
lie devoIveremos su dinero.
Muchos son los casos de perso-
mas cue han aumentado 10 libras
en- 80 dias tomando por toda me-
dicina las PASTILLAS COMPUES-
TAS DE ACEITE DE HIGADO DE
BACALAO de Mccoy.
Unicos distribuidores para Puerto
Rico y Santo Domingo.
LEE-O'NEILL COMPANY
San Francisco "A Telefono TIC
San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
UN REMEDIO ESPLENDIDO QUE
PRODUCE RESULTADOS
MARAVILLOSOS
Esto es 10 que dice Ell Sr D. Felix Pub de Ponce Pto
Rico. al Referrse Laxo-Pep-Sen.-

to Rico, que reside on la Avenida
FIostos. sufri6 durante. muchos afios
de estrefiimiento = de trastorno In
testinal. Escribi6 a Ia Pepsin Sy-
rup Company. 2O3 Washington St.
Monticello, Illinois, f. L. A., soli-
citando una muestra gratis. que
ellos con toda generosidad envfan
a todo aquel que desee probar este
remedio. Esta pequefla botella. que
contenfa unas cuantas cucharaditas.
mejor6 su estado de una manera
tan maravillosa Y rdpida, que COM
pro una botella grande, Y los result
tados fueron tan extraordinarios,
que no vacila ahora en- recomendar
Laxo-Pep-Sen a cualquiera que su
fra de estrenimiento cualquier
otro NAL del intestine Lo ha sana
do y esta convencido de que todos
los enfermos deben saberlo.
Laxo-Pep-Sen es un compuesto la
xante yegetal, tornado de raices
Y yerbas muy eficaces, v la venta
de mas de diez millones de botellas
al afio es una prueba concluyente
de su gran popularidad. Es tan eff
caz para el nifio pequelo que su
FIRE de c0lico V los numerosos tras-
ternos de la infancia, como para
los miemhros mayores de la fami-
liza. Para convencerse de su eficacia
compre una botella en- la botica, o,
81 todavfa duda de sus meritos, es-
criba pidiendo una muestra gratis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
AIUsAS

Entire bastidores, durante el en-
sayo de una revista de gran especta
culo:
-El autor: u D0nde esta ese
barbara de jefe de comparsas?
FL iefe de comparsas: - Que
quiere usted?
El autor: ID Cuantas musas tie
ne usted:
III jefe de comparsas :--i Cuantas
he de tener? Nueve.
FL autor - Pero es que aquf va
no vale decir las cosas? lie he di-
cho va que han de ser diez: cinco
para cada lado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
CUERPo Y MENTE

-sQue tai va mi nifo seIor macs
tro?
-Su hijO de usted progresa mas
en- corpulencia que en- instruction.
ESQ consiste en- que yo soy
quien 10 alimenta y usted quien 10
instruye
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
Para Antonio Arias.
Afectuosanyente.

tAlCttUUSl1kA9CAkbC
La tarde declina agonizante. FL
sol. siguiendo su m0n0tona costum-
bre. comienza hundir sus rayos
en- lontananza, tras la abigarrada
tropa de cocoteros y palneras. que
extiende sus sombras hacia Oriente
en- busca de La noche.. Las aves re-
volotean enviando al lIaeedor el can
TO de las tinieblaS 5. Nj una nube
enturbia la magnificencia de un Gle
10 azul con trasparencia de cristal
ALA 10 lejos, circundada por las
azulosas aguas del Atlantico, ufa-
na ) .orgullosa. tentadora de almas
debiles v fragiles, sc destaca San
Juan. cuyo enjambre de edificios
BAHIA el sol con sus dltimos rayos.
Ciudad, en- cuyo laberinto de ca
lies mas de un ser ha cafdo, vfctima
de In fatalidad; dc algunos de Gu
yos edificiOs mas de una doncella
ha salido ultrajada, sin honra.
iAh!, "Ciudad encantada", quien
pudiera leer en- tus carcomidos v
vetustos muros mas de una histo-
ria. quien pudiera yislumbrar GUAM
ia podredumbre guardas en- tn Sc
no, ioh Ciudad!. que empiezas a
vivir La vida disipida ' facil de
las grandes metropolis l..
***
Ya empieza el retornO, al hogar,
de aquellos que van a la ciudad We
Gina, a dejar sus energfas Y a mar
chitar sus vidas en- busca del coti-
diano pan de La existencia. Todos
regresan alegres Y bullciosos, con
la sonrisa de la satisfaction dibuja-
da en- los labios. Solo Esperanza, la
bella v querida chiquilla, cuyo ira
TO displicencia para con todos, la
han hech0 acreedora del afecto v
amor que Ia profeSan los moradores
del barrio. aun no ha regresado.
Siempre Sc la habfa yisto regresar
de la ciudad a la cafda del sol. Y,
sin embargo. va entrada la noche,
no daba selales de vida. iQu6 era,
pues, de ella?
Pregunta es 6sta que sc hace, en-
tire I'm mar de conjeturas, do6a Luz
ella, noble y virtuOsa anciana, que
al quedar viuda, solo la restaba
por baculo, Esperanza, su hija. La
impaciencia y tranquilidad habian
sc anidado en- su alma. 5. Iba de
un extreme otrO de la habitaci0n,
indecisa y sosteniendo, entire diem
tes, consigo misma. un incoheren-
te dial0go. Salfa al balloon, es-
I.cudrinaba a 10 largo de la calle, en-
la semioscuridad de la noehe in
terrogaba cuantoS conocidos les
eran suyo, mas todo informe era
negative.
-SQue pasard nii hija, que no
llega ?-se preguntaba ahora en- voz
alta. 81 es la primera vez que es-
to ocurre, en- tanto tempo que viene
trabajando! lSera que Ell. Jefe2. !.
mo; rs impossible! Mi buena hiji-
ia no acostumbra aceptar invitacio-
mes nadie, sin mi consentimien-
to-. Pero puede ques
| Y de nuevo volvfa, doiia Lucia,
ir Y yenir de un lado para otro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-19
iQui6nes Quedaran Cesantes?

Cuando ell jefe commence otra vez preocupar-
del beneficio liquido del negocio. comenzara
por reducir los gastos fijara en- seguida
dos empleados que pueden suprimirse.
tQUlENE.S SERAN esos empleados2
Aparte de la tragedia de una cesantfa inespe-
rada, use ha detenido usted pensar en- 10 triste
de poscion que puede suprimirse cua
quier momento-quizas cuando uno mas nece-
sta del salario? 7, tque porvenir hay estoa
Un curse pOr correspondence lie preparara
para Ocupar los puestOs que dificilmente supri-
miran-0 lie dara la base que usted necesita para
hacerse independence. Las EscueIas Internaciona-
les 10 han hecho para milIOnes de estudiantes en-
ell mundO enterO 10 haran para usted, 81 corta
envia este cup0n hoy mismO, marcando la especial
dad que lie gustarfa estudar
-. -. -. C6rtese Aqui -. ..........
EscUBLAs IKTERNAcIoNALEs
o. San R.
. ofcins Mecani Civil
Tenedor de Iibros Me6nco Elericisa
Iaqugafo 10
SecretaTlo oomereial Nee. de
Perito en- Publcidad DID, Construction Electrsta
Director TenicO TOp6grafO COnst de Carreteas
GALE NuMERo ..... =. -. -. .......
cIUDAD >. .......... .......
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
Argentina Plans Student
Interchange With u. S.

Buenos Aires.-At a recent meeting
Of the Argentine section Of the inter
national educational institute, the ex
change of graduates between American
and Argentine universities was strong
ly advocated.
1t was resolved that this should be
principally on the basis of providing
these students with chairs Of their OWL
language in the country where they In
tend continuing their studies, and thus
give them opportunity, by teaching, to
earn their living expenses.
A knowledge Of the language Of the
country was also established as nee.
essary qualification for obtaining those
professorships.
The meeting also resolved to accept
an offer Of the American section of the
institute to send to Buenos Aires q
woman graduate Of the school of do.
mestic economy of Columbia univer.
sity to give course of lectures and
also commissioned Edward r. Feeley,
the American commercial attache here,
to resume negotiations toward estab.
fishing q number of technical scholar.
ships for Argentine students in some
Of the great industrial establishments
in the United States.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
DA ADDY,IS q
EYENlMG
EAI RY TALE
%Mary GnhamA1nnzr
PARADISE SHELDRAKES

well. haven't been meek and quiet
and haven't let you get the better o.
me-" said Mrs. Paradise Sheldrake as
she looked at Mr.. Paradise Shcldr"ke
They were both in the Wild Fow'
pond which belonged to the ZOO and
they were qrack-Quacking as hard as
they could
81 could get the better of you II |
wished" said Mr.. Paradise Sheldrakp
~ am not so meek and quiet that !
let you get ahead If me.
But | don't hnfll:r with silly little
Things such as looks and beauty.
''I'm not vain and foolish. No. for
sooth. am not"
"What in the world do you mean by
drake.
"Ha. ha, ha. quack. quack. Quack."
laughed Mr.. Paradise Shaldrake.
"You will be so fine and so superior
eh? And then you don't understand
what | have to say for use a word
you have never heard before.
"A fine word il is. too. very fine
word. And it means-well. I'm not so
sure will tell you what it means"
you're horridr' screamed Mrs
Paradise Sheldrake.
"I wish they had left you behind
when they brought ne from Australia
| could have upheld the family honor.
Il could have told the whole pond
that I was neither duck nor goose,
but that l was halfway between"
"They wanted me to come, too." said
Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
Il don't see why" Mrs. Paradise
Sheldrake answered, "for as was
about to say when you interrupted me
I have the beauty.
Il did not let you have all the beau
tiful feathers as some birds and ami
mails allow their mates.
Eyes, it is unusual but it is true. the
Mrs. Paradise Sheldrakes are always
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
AGRICULTURE

Winter wheat production in the
United States next year will be con-
siderably in excess Of probable do
mestic requirements if reported inten
tions of farmers to increase acreage
some 100000 acres above last year
are carried out and average yields are
secured, the Department of Agricul-
ture points out in it's wheat outlook
report.
This situation, the department says,
would place winter wheat on a world
market basis. The fact that the mar
ket is now on approximately domes-
tic basis is considered largely to have
brought about the present favorable
market position Of wheat producers.
The winter wheat area sown this
fall will be in the neighborhood of
4G,4OO,OOO acres, if farmers carry out
the intended increase of 81 per cent.
Allowing for average abandonment
the area to be harvested next summer
would be about 4O,424,OOO acres. COM
pared with $685. 900 acres harvested
this year.
Should the yield be the same as
this year, 1877 bushels per acre, the
lowest since 1904, the crop would
reach 513,OO0,0OO or % per cent more
wheat than was harvested this year.
A crop of 5S6,0OO,OOO bushels or a.
bout 40 per cent more than this year
would be produced should the yield
per acre equal the average of the
last ten years, which was 14.5 bushels.
The spring wheat crop has averag-
ed 253,OOO,OOO bushels in the last five
years which added to 5S6.O0O,OOO
bushels of winter wheat would make
a total of 839,OOO,OOO bushels. This
would produce an exportable surplus
of from 16O,000,O0O to 240,OOO,OOO
bushels in the face Of an upward trend
in world production.
European countries have been grad
ually expanding wheat areas to the
point that the area in 19 European
countries is now 80 per cent of the
estimated prewar average. The wheat
areas in Australia, Argentina, and
Canada have also been increased, so
that the wheat acreage in these three
countries combined is now about 53
per cent above the prewar average.
Farmers, in planning their planting,
the department says, should consider
not only the outlook for total wheat
crop but also the outlook for the
class of wheat produced. In recent
years the United States has consumed
for feed, seed, and in mill grindings,
approximately 230,0OO,0OO bushels of
soft red winter, 2O0,O0O,OOO bushels
fhard red winter and about 5O,OOO,-
900 bushels of white wheat, in addi-
tion to practically all the hard red
spring wheat produced. The expert
ence of the last few years indicates
that these quantities of these classes
can be disposed Of within the United
States without competing in foreign
market.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12

far more handsome than the Mr.. Para
disc Sheidrakes
1--WE have beautiful white heads and
necks."
'Well. for all your silly beauty of
which you boast you do not know what
the word 'forsooth means" quacked
Mr.. Paradise Sheldrake.
Tell me what it means or won't
believe that you know Yourself"
shrieked Mrs. Paradise Sheldrake.
ut means In TRUTH" said Mr.. Para
disc Sheldrake "At least that is as
good meaning as you deserve to
have. You cannot tell me that I don't
know the meaning of the words USE"
So Mr.. and Mrs. Paradise Sheldrake
swan around the Wild Fowl pond
quarreling and talking excitedly to
each other, for they always quarrel II
they are in the zoo pond and away
from their free homes in Australia.
But two quite ordinary ducks
quacked this little ditty:
Quack, quack,
We sing this ditty,
For we think it's a pity
That the Sheldrakes fight,
Which is not good sight
For the young to see.
Quack, Quack,
They argue and scold,
Their voices grow bold,
They don't like it here,
They're not of good cheer,
Both young and old see that.
Quack, quack,
They are at 1t again,
They make 1t quite plain
That they don't like us
For they make such a fuss,
All Of us notice that.
Quack, Quack, quack,
They should 20 back,
They should go back,
Quack, quack, quack,
Quack, quack, quack.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
Up-to-Dote Geoercphy

Teacher-You'll have to stay in af-
ter school and work on your geography
lesson. You didn't locate single one
Of those cities.
Willie-I can't locate 'em, but with
my radio / can tune In on the whole
lot.-Boys' Life
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
Just the Boy for the job

Father-I want to apprentice my boy
to you.
Master Plumber-Where is he?
Father-Well-er-h forgot his ref
erences and has gone back home for
them.
Master Plumber-Righto! I'll take
i'm !-London Opinion.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
Camp Meeting Defined

Little Edna had been attending q
camp meeting. Upon her return home
she was asked to tell what a camp
meeting was.
Scamp meeting" exclaimed Edna.
"is q place where they have Sunday
every day in the week"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
What Allied "Mun1s1y''

A woman had been inoculated
against typhoid preparatory to going
abroad. Being disinclined to see any
body for time. she remained in bed
1t happened that an intimate friend
arrived, and small daughter was sent
downstairs to explain.
'Mummy's in bed" she said.
I'm bed?"
"Yes. She was intoxicated yester-
day. and has a bad headache"
, 1925-12-14
Publication.

TN conformity with Section q Of
l the Colonial Law, all persons re-
siding in the Country District of the
Jurisdiction of 4hristiansted, who
consider themselves in receipt of a
clear yearly income Of Frs. 10000
and otherwise to be entitled to
franchise in conformity with section
Is of the said Colonial Law, or
who before the 31st March 1926,
will attain the qualifications of
franchise (see Section % last clause
are hereby requested to notify the
same in writing to the undersigned
Chairman of the Electoral Board be-
fore the expiration Of this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for the
Country District OF Ch%ristiansted, St.
CroiX. V.I.U.S.A., December 4th 1925.
A. E. STAKEMNN,
Chairman.
, 1925-12-14
Publication.

IN conformity with Section q of
l the Colonial Law, all persons re-
siding in the town Of CHI istiansted,
who consider themselves in receipt
Of a clear yearly income of Frs.
10000 and otherwise to be en-
titled to franchise in conformity
with Section Is of the said Colonial
Law, or who before the 31st March
1926 will attain the qualifications
of franchise (See Section % last
clause are hereby requested to no.
tify the same in writing to the n
dersigned Chairman Of the Electo-
raj Board, before the expiration of
this month.
THE ELECTORAL BOARD for Chris.
tiansted's Town and Suburbs. St. Croix,
VI. U.S.A., December 4th 1925.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1925-12-14
Combat that film

Teeth are clouded by a film -
that viscous film you feel. Under
old ways of brushing much of it
clings and stays. 1t soon discolors
and forms dingy coats to mar the
beauty of the teeth.
Film also holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t
holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay. Germs breed
by millions in it. They, with tartar,
are the chief cause of pyorrhea.
Film-caused troubles, under old
ways, became almost universal.
, 1925-12-14
Many new benefits

Peosodent also multiplies the
tooth-protecting agents in saliva.
Dental science has in late years
proved ali these things essential.
Learn what they mean to you.
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
become whittier as the hlm-coats
disappear. You will be amazed
and delighted. Cut out coupon
now.
, 1925-12-14
Make this free test

Here is a way to whittier teeth,
which millions now employ. A
way to cleaner, safer teeth. You
see the results in added beauty
wherever you look today. Let this
test show you what it means to
you.
, 1925-12-14
Protect the Enamel

Pepsodent disintegrates the
flr4, then removes it with an
agent far softer than enamel.
Never use a film combatant
which contains harsh grit.
, 1925-12-14

Modern science has found ways
to fight film. One disintegrates
the film, one removes it without
harmful securing.
, 1925-12-14
Do Your Teeth Shine
Like so many teeth you see now?

Many careful tests proved these
methods effective. A new-type
tooth paste has been created to
apply them daily. The name is
Pepsodent.
Now that method is bringing to
homes the world over a new dem
tai era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
THE WIDOW-MAKER.

VERTICAL.
/. Leather jacket
2. Direction toward.
5. The personification OF Truth in
Faerie Queene.
4. A the head.
5. Dummy material in wood tissue.
6. Expressing denial.
z. lesous Christos (abbr.).
8. An apocynaceous timber tree.
IS. Society of Jesus (abbr.).
Is. Firmness (biblicaD.
IT. Bronze Roman coin.
Is. The son of Nut.
90. To confer a title.
e. Tame fondled animal.
%. Unnecessary activity.
%. Heaped.
81. Incipient laugh.
go. Edible rootstock of a fern.
80. Soft. nice, tender.
81. To cause to bend downward:
so. Unit for calculating the displace-
ment of war vessels.
35. A salt of oleic acid
SO. Stripping.
81. Member of the Mongoloid tribe
whose dialect is widely used about
the Chin hills. Burma.
49, Possessive case of it.
40. Portion of body.
AZ. Amy rock that splits readily into
thin and even laminae.
43. Early Peruvians.
46. Variant of. the abbreviation for
Southwestern State.
Al. Objective case plural of the per-
sonal pronoun of the first person.
4S. To become liable for.
so. Behold.
So. One, or a portion of, indefinitely
and indifferently.
So. Thrice (prefix).
So. Personal pronoun.
SIS. Euphonic form of Latin prefix
ad before ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17
HORIZONTAL.

l. A fertilized ovum.
S. Noting the relations between
host and guest.
9. The portion OF a cricket field
on the batters left.
10. To set snares for rabbits.
II. Edged tool with iron poll and
slightly convex cutting edge.
IL. Keeper of the Seal (abbr.).
IA. A town in Saxony
16. Ballad, especially one in simple
style and light meter.
IS. Indefinite article.
81. The reserve in the Russian army
%. The note above the tonic.
"a. From a lower to a higher point
20 Shakespearean variant of evening.
81. Authorization of two Latin words
meaning sends greeting"
%. Track.
81. Struck with sudden force.
49, Cover closing an aperture.
"a. Sparoid fish of China and Japan.
35 Amounted.
So To glean as an effect of.
A. The progenitor of a powerful
and idolatrous tribe of Arabia.
AZ. Bright blue honey-creeper of
tropical America.
a A diminutive suffix.
AS Terminal point.
AZ. Process of supplying the want
age of a vessel.
40. TO STAY (Chaucer).
81. In the year of the world (abbr.).
SEA. Small and humble house.
s.. Heraldic gold.
So. A suffix used as a terminal ton
of feminine nouns.
&C. A beverage.
81, A hawk headed Memphite god.
So An imitation of an original.
60. Delicate South African twinsr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

-. =. 49, :
. : : : : ; : :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

: :. -. -. :.
: = = : = > = = = : : : : : ) = =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

- !. - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

= = = . q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17

= . .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-17


- = : = . = = = = = . : : = = = =
The Washington times., 1925-09-01

program of tax reduction submitted
to President Coolidge by Congress
man Madden, of Illinois, has met
with spontaneous and almost unan-
imous favor. Hundreds of letters
have been received by Representa-
tive Madden, who is chairman of
the House Committee on Appropri-
atoms, from Chicago business men
alone endorsing the various phases
of the proposed schedule.
One Of the pet grievances in the
Middle West has been against the
so-called nuisance taxes, and the
hopes of their removal has been the
signal for an outburst OF verbal
and editorial "hurrahs.'
THE whole list of nuisance taxes
should have been removed long
since" said one business leader.
These exactions are correctly
described as nuisance taxes, for they
constitute q decided nuisance 20
both the payer and the collector.
They have been. pet peeve. They
once served purpose as emergency
producers Of needed war revenues.
But the war ended seven years
ago.
The Middle West is rejoicing over
the whole tax reform outlook, rep
resentative commercial and indus
trial leaders taking the attitude that
it will clear away a cloud that has
for long time tended to darken
the business horizon.
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Goes on death Fast
To Fulfill Gypsy's
Prediction

JOHNSTOWN, Sept. BE
cause a gypsy predicted his
, death within five days, Frank
Oprzalka, fifty-four, felt it was
useless to combat the inevitable
and was slowly starving to
death when police removed him
to the Methodist Hospital here.
Neighbors notified police that
Oprzalka had refused to eat
since the visit of the gypsy and
that he was wrecking his home.
He was very weak when re-
moved to the hospital were
$1,000 in cash was found in his
clothing. The fortune teller is
being sought, to induce Oprzalka
to end his death fast"
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
CENTRAL WEST
WANTS GUT
IN TAXES
Business Interests Are Elated
Over Prospects Of Relief
From U. S. Imports
International News service

CHICAGO, Sept. business in
terest of the Central West are elat-
ed over the prospects Of tax re.
auctions by the new Congress.
Farm prosperity becomes more
and more apparent, fundamental
conditions are sound, and, accord
ing to reports to bankers and bust
ness leaders, the prospect of tax
reduction adds the final touch to
a bright outlook for autumn and
winter trade.
Throughout the Middle West the
The Washington times., 1925-09-01
Buys Dutch Windmill

THE HAGUE, Sept. /. - The
windmill at Blaricum, one of the
best known of the old mills of
Holland, has been bought by a
New York lawyer and will shortly
be removed from its original site
to the purchasers estate at Rhine
beck, on the Hudson.