davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

form toy eat it with a fork.
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ 1 am an engaged girl, and
about a week ago my cousin gave
me a miscellaneous shower. For
each gift that I received, I sent
a little note of thanks. Did I
do the proper thing? A girl
friend says that it was unneces-
sary, but / do not agree with
her SIGN.
INDEED, you were correct! I
Il am so glad that you sent
these notes with an expression
of your appreciation of the gen.
crosby of your friends. Do try
to persuade our friend to join
our thank you" league-won't
you? For such delightful through.
fulness one should always send a
note of thanks. since the thank
you at party is, of necessity,
more or less hurried and casual.
In :. the "follow-up" letter OF
thanks, you are able to express
4 the real" thanks.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

ousrter.pint of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face neck
arms and hands. 1t cannon
tate. Famous stage beauties. use
It to bring that clear, youtnfui
skin and rosy-white compIexaons
also as a freclxle, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark.
able lotion yourself. It can nor
be bought ready to use because
acts best Immediately after IL N
prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
The Autobiography Of
Daughter Of
An American
Millionaire
By Edith Gould
Wainwright
Daughter of George j. Gould and
Granddaughter of Jay Gould
CHAPTER 81.


CHAPTER 81.
THE Atalanta, papa's big steam
yacht. was the most COM
Portable and completely equipped
ship on which I have ever been.
The rooms were twice the size Of
those on an ocean liner and each
suite comprised a bedroom, sit
ting-room and bath. There were
two large docks and two smaller
ones. The Atlanta flew the colors
of the New York Yacht Club and
papa's own colors, which yere
yellow and black with a &c" in
the center. The Stars and Stripes.
Of course, was flown, too.
AS in our different homes on
shore, the children's and COVER
nesses' rooms were separate from
those of the grownups. Our suites
were fitted up with as much
thought as had been given to our
apartments at Furlough Lodge or
Georgian Court. Every mag
Unable comfort and luxury were
provided. We children found es-
pecial delight in the music room.
where there were a player piano
and a photograph.
On hot nights, cruising in the
Mediterrean or the Caribbean,
we slept in hammocks on the
decks. at mammals orders, and
we used to look forward to our
nights under the brilliant tropic
skies.
When we left the North in the
winter to sail in the West In
dian waters, my parents, brothers
and sisters, the guests papa and
mamma always had a congenial
party Of guests on these voyges)
and the usual contingent of
maids. nurses and the never .to-be-
omitted governesses boarded
papa's private car and Travelled
10 Jacksonville, Fla, where the
yacht was anchored. The rail-
road journey was made because
papa considered the sea passage
from New York too rough for
our comfort.
There is a good deal of formal
fly about a private yacht and
this necessitates a lot of disci-
pline. The boatswain would pipe
papa over the side, as they It at
sea. and Captain Tod and three
officers would stand at attention
at the head of the gangplnk to
receive US aboard
The Atlanta drew a good deal
Of water, so that she had to an
Choir in the deep part of most
harbors. We would be met at
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
The Proof Of LoOe,
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX

I have been going with q
young man about twenty-eight
for almost a year. am deeply
in love with him. He is very SEN
timental and is jealous of my go
ing out with other men. do
not go out with other men, though
he always accuses me Of it.
He claims that he loves me,
but he doesn't act the part. Do
you think man knows because
he's jealous that he loves a
woman?
Last Christmas he didn't send
me a gift. That's long, time
ago now and I didn't really care
about getting the present But
when my friends asked me what
1 received from him I was so
ashamed to admit I received
nothing.
OF course, he has lots of ex-
penses, but he works steadily and
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
THE LIFE OF
A RICH GIRL
EDITH GOULD'S STORY ! AA re
When the Gould
Family Went
on Foreign
Cruises.

had a large crew at all times. AZ
every port that we reac he'd
mamma would have one Of the.
sailors go ashore with US and the.
governesses to see all the points
of interest. Before we went sight.
seeing, however, the governesses
would read to us the descriptions,
Of the places in the guide books
or books Of travel.
If we went to an art gallery or
an old castle we were equipped
in advance with facts about the
pictures and the buildings. the
history that took place within
their walls and the stories OF the
people who had lived there.
Further details of the yacht
trip and of stop at our North
Carolina lodge for a shooting ex-
cursion win be given in the next
chapter.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow {
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

earns a good salary. Don't You
think that If he loved me he
would have given me something
at Christmas time?
UNHAPPY.
THERE'S only one proof Of a
mans love, my dear-his ask
ing you to be his wife. Until a
man proves his love in this way
it's better to think Of him as just
Jealousy doesn't prove love. II
proves that a man is too selfish
to share friendship, that he
doesn't trust his own power to
hold her friendship and love.
Your friend while not under any
obligation to send you gift at
Christmas, might have showed
appreciation Of your friendship
by sending flowers, candy. book,
music or a Christmas card. An
expensive gift would have been
out Of place since you're not en-
gagged.
If 1 were you I'd refuse to al
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE

"The fooIishest book is a kind 81 4
IeaIxy boat on a sea Of wisdOmi
some OF the wisdom win get in {
anyhow" s
There is some good in every .
book, even the most trivial Oliver
Wendell Holmes declares in The
Poet at the Breakfast Table"
"a blush is no language; only .
dubious fIag-signaI which may
mean either Of two coltradic-
tories"
George Eliot in Daniel De-
ronda, does not take much stock
in bushes. #
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Whiten Skin
se,ith Lemon

The only harm
fe S s way to
bleach the skin
white is to- mix
the juice Of TWO
lie m o n s with
three ounces OF
Orchard Whfta
which any drug
gist win supply
for q few cents
Shake well in q
bottle. and you
have a whole
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

make the cruise because they had
to go to school.
Because our lessons on the
yacht did not consume as much
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

fiance but just friend. Id go
about also with other friends.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am a girl of twenty
and in love with a man Of TWEEN.
ty-four who says he loves me.
But he never has asked me to
marry him. / see him three
times a week and have been
going about with him for six
months. Please tell me what
this young man means.
A. Y.
NO one but the young man
IN himself can be sure just what
his intentions are. He may think
of you as a good friend. On the
other hand he may intend, when
he is in a position to marry, to
ask you to be his wife. II were
you I would think of him as a
good friend until he proves his
love by proposing marriage-tf
he ever does. :. Meantime, enjoy
his society. but go about also
with your other friends.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

take not more than two COVER
nesses with us. Aunt Carrie often
remained in New York to look
after the children who did not
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
Who Writes First?

~DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ A friends son went to col
lege out of town. Is he or am I
the first to write? His mother
said that 1 should have sent him
b card. I. say he should write
fo me first CELIA.
TIE should write to you first.
IA The one going away should
write first. especially If that one
is the man.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

the pier by fast launch, named
Edith, for my mother. and car
ried to the yacht. When under
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

Once we were settled on the
ATLANTA, the routine of lessons
and exercises began. We, would
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

way, the launch was hoisted onto
davits close to two other launches
and the life boats.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22


Havana Harbo
Mrs comfortable vessel
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
A MILLIONAIRE FISHERMAN

A MILLIONAIRE FISHERMAN
The late Mrs. George j: Gould
made this photograph in the
West Indies. Her husband is
the third man from the left, with
his hat in his hand. The fourth
man is Robert Russell, the pub
Usher. The two on the left are
professional fishermen.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
RESPECT TO ELDERS

I think. (5) 1t is always good
form toy eat it with a fork.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
BEATRICE FAIRFAX GIVES ADVICE

low this man to monopolize my
time or thoughts, since he's not
a fiance but just friend. I'd go
about also with other friends.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

st. n. W., says: "My kidneys got out
of fix on account of the constant
EARRING of the street car. l had
heavy ache in the small Of my back
and toward the end of the day my
back was lame and sore. My kid
neys were sluggish. Doan's Pills,
from Weller & Muskey's drug store,
cured the backache and flushed my
kidneys. 1 have not been bothered
since"
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

WEIo. V. WATERHULTER, 737
Sixth st. s. E., says: MY back ached
constantly, and when I was down 1
couldn't get up on account of the
knife-like pains. / was troubled with
headaches and dizzy spells, too. 1
was run down and my kidneys didn't
act often enough. My limbs were
swollen and l had sacs underneath
my eyes. / was in bed for six
weeks. Doan's Pills from Peoples
Drug Store cured me of all SYMPTOMS
of the trouble"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
M'CAMANT MAY BE
 ATTORNEY GEN.

PORTLAND, March 11.-Wallace McCamant, mentioned at Washington for the Attorney Generalship, has been frequently discussed for high federal office. because he nominated Coolidge for the -prseidency in 1920.
 McCamant is justice of the Oregon supreme court and presented the tes- timony for the Cheyenne government of Senator Kendrick and the deposi- tion of his secretary as showing Fall continued receiving proposals of in dependent operators after he gave Sinclair the lease to Teapot Dome.
 Kendrick told of the reasons why he presented the resolution to the Senate. asking the department of the interior about reports that negotia- tions were under way with private in- terests for the development of the Teapot Dome reserve.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
SEATTLE HOLDS CITY ELECTIONS
 YESTERDAY
E. L. BLAINE AND MRS. HENRY LANDES BOTH REELECTED TO COUNCIL-INCREA IN SALAR- IFS TURNED DOWN
(Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, March 11.-E. l.. Blaine and Mrs. Henry Landes were both re- elected to office; former councilman Oliver T. Erickson was chosen, filling the three places in the council at yes terdays election George F. Cotterill, port commissioner, Dr. Casper Sharp less, school director, were reelected.
 The voters of the city refused to in crease the salaries of comptroller and treasurer and removed the limit of one million dollars on park levies.
 Complete unofficial returns of the election yesterday were, for city man. ager plan, 22,47O against 26,942 against the plan; to increase the pay of coun- cilmen from three thousand to forty hundred dollars annually, 7,530 against 32,325; to issue bonds of $2,25O,OOO for new school houses, 32,463 against H. 633: to ratify the award of the coun- cil of S175,OOO to the North Bend Lum- Der company and other interests for damages by flood in Boxley canyon, after the claimants lost long fight in the courts, 17,192 against 22,O74.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
DECISION REVERSED IN CASE
 OF INFRINGEMENT PATENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1O.-George Carson, who brought suit against the American Smelling X Refining Com pany and was awarded twenty million dollars damages by the Circuit Court of Appeals for infringement of his smelting patent, received word today that the decision was reversed and he will receive S5 ,OO0 instead of the prom ised twenty millions.
 The report received on the floor of the stock exchange just before clos ing time, caused the stock of the American Smelling & Refining com pany to rise to 99 IA after having been depressed to 94 IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
LITTLE GIRLS FIND JEWELRY
 VAILED AT s4,ooo sNOWBANk

TORONTO, Mar. 10.-While playing in a snowbank on the Kingston road yesterday, two little girls recovered part of the s4,OOO worth of jewelry which was stolen Saturday night. Fol lowing the discovery large crowd gathered who carefully sifted the snow for the rest of the loot.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE
SERVICES. FOR
 PENNINGTON HELD TODAY

SEATTLE, March 11.-Funeral ser vices for W. R. Pennington, fifty-three who died yesterday, will be held this afternoon. Burial will take place in Des Moines. Pennington was pas senger conductor on the Great North ern and took the first rotary blow over the Alaska Central in the early construction days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
MANAGER kUSkOKWiM co.
 INDICTED ILLEGAL FISHING

SEATTLE. March 1.-The indict- ment of Louis Knafflich, was transfer red from Fairbanks to Seattle because most of the witnesses were Seattle ites. He is accused of commercial fishing in the closed waters of the Kuskokwim. Knafflich is president of the Kuskokwim Trading Company at Apokak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
WOMAN BREAKS RECORD

DELEON SPRINGS, Fla, Mar. 10- Ethel McGary, of New York, broke the worlds record for SS0 yards, wo- mems free style swim, when she made the distance in 13 minutes, seconds. Shortly after this Miss Ethel Lackie of Chicago broke the American wo- mems 50 yard free style record, mak- ing the distance in 32 IA seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
s. P. LOSES LAWSUIT

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 1O.-The Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lost their fight in the Circuit Court of Ap- peals for the return of S1O,OOO,OOO by the State of California. They an- nounced the case would not be ap- .pealed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
LEAVES BRIDE BEHIND

NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.-Henry H. Herd, banker, inadvertently left his prospective bride, Miss Vera Latimer, on the pier here when he boarded the ship for London where their wedding was to be celebrated. The girl will sail Saturday to join him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
BODIES OF SOLDIERS BE
 REMOVED BY FRENCH

OTTAWA, Mar. 10.-The reported intention of the French government to remove the bodies of 200 Canadian soldiers buried in the cemetery at Lieven, near Loos, is to be brought before the House of Commons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
JEAN GREGG WILL NOT QUIT

SEATTLE, Mar. 10-Jean Gregg, the veteran southpaw, who helped the h. dians win the pennant last year has joined the Washington Americans. The rumor that he would quit base ball is unfounded
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
HEAVYWEIGHT HARD AT IT

NEW YORK Mar. 11.-Solly See man. and Benny Leon of New York, and Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo, won their bouts in the second series in the light weight elimination tourna- ment being staged here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
RED ARMY REDUCED

LONDON Mar. 14.-Reports here state that the Red" Russian army has been reduced 5000 men and further reduction is expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
BRIDGE TEAS ABANDONED
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 LOS ANGELES, Mar. 10.-Bridge teas, etc., have been abandoned by society leaders here owing to a severe epidemic of humps in society circles.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
kEpLEsToN OPERATED UPON

LONDON, March 11.-Marquis M. Kedleston, lord president of council, was operated upon yesterday and is declared to be- as we'll as could be ex- pected, his physician added.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
WOMEN's JURY BILL KILLED

HELENA, Mont, Mar. 1O.-The Montana legislature killed a bill which would allow women to serve as jurors in the state.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
ENGLAND'S LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMPION

Ali Simmonds, London's lightweight champion, who wants to try for the lightweight crown which Leonard re- gently put aside.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11
PENNSYLVANIA VOTES DOWN

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. 1O.-The state legislature by a vote of 43 to voted down the child labor amend ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

My Made to Measure Suits always satisfy in fit, workmanship and qual- ity. Jordan's Valet Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Snow Shoes, S9,5O per pair, at Graef's. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-11

Gateway want-ads bring results.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
LAS BURLAs DEL DEsT1No
I'm EXTRANo. RELATo Dt.
AMOR Y FATALIDAD. -UN
PROBLEMA DTFICrL ANTI
Los TRIBUNALES INGLESES.
DOS ESPUSOS RESuLTAN
~ HERMANOS.


NELSON, Canada, l920,-Hace
de este diez y ocho amos. Una
tarde, Madalaine Vuloska, una
hermosa muchacha rusa residente
en- Canada, puso fin sus tortu-
ras, desligandose Dc. lsu marido,
UT hornbre sanguinario y feroz,
de neoionalidad alenlana, nombra.
do Alexis Won Mauden.
Ell heehe ocurri6 en- una aldea
de Virginia. La pobre mujer no
pudo soportar mas la vida de
humhlaciones a que la tenla ebli-
gada su nlarido, Quieh, ademas
de maltratarla constantemente de
palabra y de obra, paseaba ante
ella por las GALES del pueblo, con
cinco seis mujeres de NAL yiyir.
Dos hijos tuvo Ell su matrimo-
Mo desdichado. Una Mia y un va
ron.
La tarde que Madalaine decide
separarse de su nlarido, despueS
de una orgia pdbliea de este, que
escandaliz6 al pueblo, tom6 en- sus
bra2os la hijita menor que solo
tenia dos nfeses de nacida de
una mane al nifio mayor, de tres
amos. Guerra aprovechar TN va
por que iba partir para Russia,
su patria.
Ell NAL marido, cuando Sc ente-
70 que su mujer 10 abandonaba,
ciego de furia sali6 en- su perse-
epci6n. lie acompanaban en- una
carreta rustica, tres nlujeres que
comPartfan con 81 sus constantes
orgias. Y, no tardaron en- dar con
la madre infeliz, en- medic del ca
niino. Entonces, Won Mauden,
alentado por las mujerzuelas, ba-
j6 de su carreta, golpe6 la'es-
posa y lie quito a Ia fuerza el hijo
mayor:
Este es mio-dijole la bestia.
81 quieres, llevate la hen1bra
que no me geryira para NADIA. Pc
ro este me 10 quedo 70.
Luego la madre. hizo gestiones
iudiciales, TOGO ininitos resortes
para que le devolvieran su hijo,
pero sin resultado. GARCIA de re
crrsos y de infuencias. =. ". po-
cos meses despu6s, hanbriepta y
desesperada escasamente con, 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
e: tJNTHJ

neeesario para el costo del pasaje,
Sc decidi6 partir para Russia
donde tenia sus padres.
Sc llev6 8olamente u Ia nina.
FL yar6n qued6 en- las garras del
padre
Y ell mar primero y el tempo
despu6s, formaron una barrera
inmensa que separ6 la madre y
al hijo.
Desde entonces han transcurri-
de .iiez ysocho a0os, Y el destino
cue teje en- el nlister;o las trage-
(ias Y los ROMANCE. ha yuelto a
altar, pero en- cireunstaneias iris
tisilna3 q hjio foto de tres e&is-
tencias
In q pueblo De Nelson. teatro
Gle los acontecimieEJo8 do!orosos
que antess reiatsmos,. viye un jo-
ven .nombrado- Charles Murphy.
Els un muchaeho modelo, gallardo,
corpulento como un roble. Es ci-
tado como modelo de correction y
de hidalguia. Posee un estableci-
miehto de talabarteria en- el cue
Sc ha labrado una buena fortuna.
Tn dia lleg5 al pueblo, --hace
de este. pocos meses--una mucha-
cha hermosisima, que contaba So
lalnente 1s amos. Una de esas go
londrinas que vueian de pueblo en-
pueblo en- triste peregrinaci6n ar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20
una CARTA


San Juan. T.. r., mario 10, 1925.
6r. don Z. Fernando Vangas,
San Juan, p. r.
Sr. ~ .l-s tIrss ,r
81 usted habla bien Ell idioma iu-
giles, obtendra las asiguientes renta-
jasre3s;, ....a
i Comprendera y amard a los anne
ricanos.
Sc lmra usted de lnuchos nuevos
amigos entire los norteamerlcanos
| Los teatros, conciertos y todos los
llbros de la Biblioteca Pdbica, Sc
ran como pnertas Ablertas para u.s.
ted,
ieSe sentirl como en su casa. en-
cualquicr parte de los Estados Uni
dos
Estari usted capacitado para OBJ
tener sun trabajo meior retribufdo.
El .idioma ingl6s 10 colocard a us
ted, en- ct terreno de las buenas opor-
tunidades y.de los exitos. f.
Conseguidas esas ventajas, Scree
usted, seTlor yangas, que su cam
paila en- contra del idioma debe Sc
guir. ESa. campana suya, por que
no Sc ensefe el idioma ingles en- las
escuelas del pals, es casi igual que
decir que los hijos de padres po-
hres no dehen oprender el. ingles.
Pero. ~ los hiios de los ricos
aEhs9. feh !! ;eh!. quieto, quietesito,
-paes por poquito me meto en- un
JAMON.
ST.. Eangas, 81 mi hijo, bueno ma
10, no hubiera aprendido Il NAL ha-
bbar 3 escribir---si uSted quiere-el
idioma ingles no podrfa entenderse
en- New York con los que hablan el
Idtona en In EactoTia de fundir me-
takes donae actualmente trabaja, nj
podria eItenderse con In Firma de
los Pianos Harvard de la que es
tambien uno de sus empleadosy y
'debido a que malamente conoce ese
id;ona envfa cada semana 500 a
su madre Ga la de mi hijo).
Para mi que es puro antiamerica-
pislno 10 que tiene a usted eterna-
mente preoeupado con ESQ del idio-
ma.
Para terminar. ipodria decirme
por que aprentiio usted ell idioma in
sles2. Spor pasatieinpo, o por rela-
TO- qu;zas? Yanos.... vainos cada
dia aprendiendo algo nuevo.
Sin otro particular, me snscribo
de usted,
AtentAnente,
=-=-- =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

Aree ell que con acopio de datos de
lpuestra La importancia del acto, sus
Conceptos son como un clarin en- me-
ilio del combate, nos dice qne hay
gre trabajar, que hay que lachar, y
QNp cuando tengalnos nuestras alma
ennohlecidas por esta causa que sig
mica la felicidad de Puerto Rico,
ser agriegltor. sera pn timbre de 60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

, tistica. r ia
Su, nombre era Grace Marlowa
Recien llegada de Russia al Cana
da, eneantaba los publicos, con
sus danzas y con las meIodias
Que arrancaba de su violin.
III DEBUT de Grace Marlowa
fut un eAitazo en- el pequeho
teatro del pueblo de Nelson.
Como es l6gico, los j6venes del
pueblo buscaron- intimar con la
estreila, y entire aquellos, Charles
Murphy. De la amistad no tard6
en- surgir amor reciproeo entire
Ia banarlna y el comerelante.
Y ese amor, poeos dias despues,
culmin6 en- un compromise for
NAL de matrimonlo.
FL noyio, celoso de su conquis-
ia, no consintio en- que Grace ST.
guiera trabaJando para eli teatro.
La brind0 la vida venturosa de
VI hogar modelo, y ella, cansada
&c errar por ell mundo, consinti6,
Y haee escaSamenCe dos meses
sc casaron. In matrimonio ver-
oaderamente de amor, animado
por ell fuego de la luventud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

eia para los ciudadanoS de este pas.
Aplausos.
Queda tornado definitivalneEte
ei comite local presidido por ell Sc
lior Rafael Ma. Gonzalez.
Ia Association dc Agncultores
lie Puerto Rico va paso de, triun-
fadore8".
4 IF. G. oNDINA.
Mario 10 de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

Isl comit6 local de Ia Asociaci6n lie
rricultores de Puerto Rico circul6
sr tolos los barrios de este pueblo
IN hoiassrelta quo decia asi;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

Pero, ahera Ia tragedia, la te-
rrible tragedia de los esposos.
La madre de la artista, resi-
dente en- Nueva York, donde tie
ne un establecimieato dc modas,
al presentarsele su hija, va casa
Ga, ha descubierto LENA de terror,
que Charles Murphy y Grace son
hermanos.@> a. a1 ta
Ia puede imaginarse Ell lector
(Contin1a Ell Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-20

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