davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-02

S-FAMILY APARTMENT:
Situated in ono of the finest residential sec
4ioRs OF northwest Washington. and conyen-
lent TO car and bus line. stores, markets, etc
-Four rooms and bath first floor. rooms
and bath each OF second and third floors.
Extra bath in basement. Hot-water heat and
electricity. Beautiful condition throughout.
Income is $3.50 per month. VIII sell furnished
and tenants will remain Reasonable price
and terms.
SHAPIRO-kATZ REALTY
COMPANY,
1916 ST NV MAIN s111.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
RENT FARMS.

IN MARYLAND, TO COIlORED-TEN ACRES
Sc ven room house; chicken house and barns
variety OF fruit and berries; $l2 80 per month.
Address Bo1 294-H. Star once.
Evening star., 1925-04-02

1I2I CoLUMBTA RID. N.w-s ROOMS. TWO
baths. three porches; newly papsred and
painted. PRANK Ts FULLER e21 -z8th ct.
ave Main 1882 pe
Evening star., 1925-04-02
FOR sALE-APART. HOUSES.

FIREPROOF
APARTMENT HOUSE.
Fifteen apartments, building prac-
ticslly new, next TO the corner OF
18th ST. Operating expenses low.
Rents, S12, ,lS0. Price, ssI 500
Call Mr.. CONVERSE, business prop
srty department
MCkEENER & GOSS,
REALTORS.
Sti5 K st. Main 49,.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction.
detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington's
finest detached home commun-
Iity, only II minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, Sind St. and
Cathedral Avenue, one block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated, Builder, Realtor. Potomac 23o0
RIGGS-SEMMES BUILDING.
DuOont Circle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
COLD WINTER COMING?
Some Say Signs Point That Way
Other Say Not.

Signs of a long cold winter have
not been exhausted. Now come the
housewives with the information that
mice are hunting entrance to dwell
lings and shelter of buildings this
early in the season, a forerunner of
severe weather ahead. Those wise to
the ways of Natures children claim
that mice do not hunt cover until Sc
we're weather is here.
Opposed to this theory is the fact
that the flight of geese and ducks
toward winter feeding grounds has
been long delayed. Some of the birds
have gone and foeks are to be seen
almost any dark, cloudy day, but the
main fight, so hunters declare, has
not as yet taken place.
Another sign of an open winter is
the fact that the snakes have not
started to den up and this is said
to be assure sign of good weather.
Farmers report various varieties of
crawlers unusually numerous this
season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

TAX RATE
MAY LOWER?
Reduction of City Budget
and no State Tax Bear
Out This Prediction.

City Clerk Barnett is unable to pro-
vide the tax rate for Lancaster for
the coming year as the school and
county tax budgets have not been filed
with him. There will be no state tax
this year, the demands being met out
of income tax.
However, in the way of surmise,
the Lancaster valuation is roughly
three million, three hundred thousand
dollars. Against this is a city tax of
$38,000 and the city clerk figures the
city's share of the total tax to be
around S11.56 per thousand valuation.
The school tax will be around $4,000,
using the total of the budget as set by
the last school meeting and the fixed
amount of the high school bond issue
as a base. This is $4,000 more than
the city budget. The two combined
will afford tax rate of around $25
per thousand valuation. AS the
countys share of the local tax runs
around $4,000 the tax rate this year
should be less than $50 per thousand
valuation and probably nearer $27 per
thousand valuation. These figures
are purely speculative as the returns
are still to be had from the school
clerk and county treasurer setting
forth their needs. However, it is safe
to assume that the rate this year will
be considerably less than last spring
when the record total of $35 per thous-
and was attained. Our statistician
hopes to hear no loud walls over his
forecast.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Lancaster Boy Shows
Grand Champion Lamb

The entry of John Bass of Lancas-
ter, in the lamb show of the junior
livestock show held at Madison under
the auspices of the Wisconsin Live
stock Breeders association, has been
adjudged the grand champion lamb of
Wisconsin. The entry was made in
the single lamb class and the work
of the young exhibitor was sponsored
by John Henke1 of the Kiwanis club
of this city The work of each mem
Der of the Grant County Lamb club
was under the direction of member
of the local branch of the Kiwanis
club. Twelve entries in all were made
from Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Farmer Injuries Leg
In Gas Engine Shaft

VIM. c. Baltic, No. Lancaster farm
er. is counting his blessings that he
was not killed in an accident ON his
place last Tuesday. Mr.. Bailie was
separating milk, using a gasoline en-
CINE when the accident happened The
overall seam on his left leg caught in
the whirling shaft of his engine, rip
ping the outer and under clothing
from the leg and causing severe bruis-
es as we'll as a sprained ankle. All
this happened in a trice Mr. Bailie
tugged manfully to hold himself from
being whirled and his wife shut off
the engine, averting more serious
accident
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
Many New Names ON Roster Of
COunty's Family Journal.

New blood is needed in any bust
ness and the Herald is always glad
to welcome new subscribers and old
ones who have strayed away back in
to the fold. Among the many Sign
ing up" for the Herald recently are
the following names:
LancaSter-Henry j. Caspers, Thos.
Garner, Miss Jessie Meyer, Harry
Sanders, Rev. G. H Willett, DR..
Zeleasky, Arthur Green, Irwin Baker,
Lloyd Mccormick.
Blooming ton-Harley Garner.
Cassville-Henry Kirschbaum, E. G.
Siegfried, Roy Kaufman, Fred Bausch.
Fennimore-Jas. O'Connor.
Glen Haven-John Lancaster.
Potosi-Art Grosser, Clyde Roesch,
Mrs. John White.
Madison-Mrs. John Prideaux.
Madison-F. o. Schoenwetter.
Madison-Mrs. Laura Thompson.
Minneapolis-Mrs. W. E. Lathrop.
Milwaukee-Phil Rupp, John Mes
senlehner.
Bridgeport-John Skate.
Cuba City-Dwight S. Stephens.
Observation-Disclosures.
Dubuque-Interstate Power Co.
Viroqua-H. a. Robinson.
San Francisco-E. P. Fischer.
Oakland, Calif-Mrs. G. l.. Oates.
Glendale, Calif.-Fred Schumacher
San Fernando-Mrs. Telah Gross.
Humeston, Iowa-Mrs. ]. L. McCor-
rison.
Indianapolis-Le Edwards.
Perham, Minn-Mrs. A. Grundy.
st. Joseph, Mich.-Norman Drew.
Cotton, S. Drank Pluemer.
Mitchell, S. D.-Alma Henkel.
Kenosha-Dona1d Lowell.
F1orida-Sam Pennock.
Burlington, Wis.-Miss Martha Mey.
er.
Chippewa Falls-Geo. Schaal.
To these and the thousands of other
readers of the Herald we guarantee tt
give "all the editor has" in the way o.
effort toward creating an interesting
newspaper and serving the whole pub.
lie in fair and impartial manner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Gives Holy Year Medal
To Dubuque Archbishop

ROME-The pope today received in
private audience the most Rev. James
Keane, archbishop of Dubuque, Ia,
to whom he presented a gold medal
commemorating holy year. The pope
spoke affectionately of the generosity
shown the church by Americans,
which, he said, "has helped us meet
many distressing needs, especially in
eastern Europe" Archbishop Keane
plans to leave Rome next week and
to visit France and England before re-
turning to Dubuque shortly before
Christmas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
FATHER AND SON
KILLED BY TRAIN
NEAR E.DUBUQUE
CO. Oriental Limited Strikes
Motor Car at Banding
Coroner Calls Inquest.

EAST DUBUQUE-Fran Edgerton,
so, was instantly killed and his son,
Newell Edgerton, 25, sustained injur-
les from which he died shortly after
wards when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a Bur-
lington railroad train near the Blan-
ding crossing depot, about Is miles
south of E. Dubuque, Wednesday after
noon. The two men lived on farm
two miles south of Blanding.
The road was heavy and the auto
mobile was travelling slowly, and it is
believed that the collision with the
train was due solely to failure on the
part of the occupants to see the ap-
preaching train or to hear it when it
whistled for the crossing. The eros
sing is one that rises sharply and it is
believed the car may have stalled
slightly as it reached the tracks.
Train Travelling at High Speed
The train approached the crossing
at high speed, and was going at a
rate of so miles an hour when the au-
to was hit, according to trainmen. P.
J. Ward was the conductor and En-
gineer Combellick the engine driver
Coroner to Hold Inquest
The body of the father was left at
Blanding in the charge of the signal
man while the coroner of 10 Daviess
county was called The injured son
was taken on board the train to be
rushed to a Dubuque hospital, but he
died enroute and his body was taken
off at E. Dubuque to await action by
the coroner The bodies of both men
were released to the care of under
takers early in the evening.
The accident Mapped at $40 in the
afternoon and it was the fast Oriental
Limited, No. 81, northbound, on the
Burlington, that hit the automobile
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
FoRECLosE ON wAUKoN PAPER

The Waukon Republican Standard
which has been published for several
years by 0. Bailey, was sold at fore
closure sale the other day to satisfy
creditors. The Citizens State bank
held $4,000 mortgage on the origin
al Waukon Standard equipment. A. P.
Book, former owner of the Republic
can, was claimant to the amount of
$7,792 due on mortgage and type
house registered claim of 1852 The
claimants bid in their property and
the plant is being moved to new To-
cation where new. newspaper man
is to take charge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Fundamentalism
Scores a Point.

Tennessee fundamentalists in Ten
nessee score point when they say
they are working, not for the down
fall of Science, but to keep religion of
any kind out of the state schools.
They claim the Evolutionists have
made a Credo Maxima out of their be-
1iefs which have practically assumed
the aspects of religion-the worship
of materialism.
eff" the Fundamentalists aver, ait
is Illegal to teach the Biblical account
Creation, why is it not equally IL
gal to teach a Scientific account, both
being cults or religions?" AS it is a
certainty that belief in Science has the
practical aspects of worship, it seems
that the Fundamentalists have scored
heavily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Odd Fellows Hosts to
Visiting Brethren

Mississippi Valley Lodge No. sc,
l. o. o. F., was host to members of
the order throughout the county to
the number of 100 at their hall here
last Friday evening. A special meet
was called at this time to give the
members of the county an opportunity
OF. meeting the Grand Master of the
state, Oscar Stegeman of Milwaukee.
Mr. Stegeman delivered an inspira-
tional address on Oddfellowship which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. The first degree was conferred
by the local lodge, after which a
luncheon was served in the louge din
ing room.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
BLAINE DENIES PARDON

Gov. Blaine has denied pardon TO
Judson Montgomery, convicted of sec
ond degree murder at Milwaukee in
1919, and sentenced to IA years in the
state prison. The governor set forth
that no extenuating circumstances
existed to justify clemency
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
THESE MAY WE'D

John Frank Knoll. Montfort; Gene
We've Doyle, Spring Green.
Leland c. Clifton, Hilda M. Voelz,
SO. Lancaster.
Richard Barr, Beetown; Nellie L.
Morse, Platteville.
VIM. D. Hoard, Fl. Atkinson; Mary
A. Cunningham, Platteville.
Paul s. O'Brien. Mary A. Chlan,
Watterstovn.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
"Frames" Create
DiSreSnect.


The Herald for one does not approve
of frames" in getting evidence on
liquor sellers 1t smacks of serious
offense-compounding felony-and
puts the law in sly position which
does not make for respect.
This does not mean that Illicit liz
uor sellers should not be ferreted out
and prosecuted Their business Is
bad, their product unwholesome and
their activities Illegal. Most Of them
are taking an easy way to make a
living without working for one in an
honest and respectable manner. We
do not hold with them or defend them.
But the writer does not like to see
men framed" Search and seizure
are open and above board and not Ii
able to criticism. 1t gets as good re-
suits as frames" and leaves no bitter
feeling, even from the defendant him
self
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
New MOntfOrt Church
Dedication November 4

MONTFORT-The new ST. Thomas
Catholic church is nearing completion
and will be dedicated with imposing
and appropriate exercises on Wednes-
day, Nov. Bishop McGavick of La
Crosse will be present and will con-
duct the dedicatory ceremonies, which,
it is planned, will be held about 10
q. m.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

The Ed Jiru family departed Mon
day for Madison where they will re-
side in the future. Mr. Jiru was con-
nected with the Goble store here for
some time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Flashes
"Life Is Short-TelI the Truth"
Conscience, that
"StiIl, Small Voice"

"Still, Small Voice."
Right is not maintained primarily
by force of arms, but by the stronger,
deeper force of conscience. Conscience
is not compromising. Savonarola
would have lived longer had he been
less uncompromising So would Jesus
of Nazareth. But neither would have
been worth as much to the world.
Constituencies men are not the
strength of any nation. They may
seem to be brave, but the hour of
need finds them wanting"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

Mrs. Henry Henkel of Fennimore
was an over-Sunday guest of the Fred
and Louis Marburger families.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

Harry Stephens went to Madison on
Monday with seven cars of hogs for
the firm of Croft & Stephens.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
THE 1925 FARM CENSUS.
GRANT COUNTY, WISCONSIN

WASHINGTON, D. October 3d. 19The following
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

Local stock shipments this week, for
Monday and Tuesday, were 18 cars of
hogs and three cars of cattle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

*Cows and heifers years old and older
Sows and gifts for breeding months old and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
Celebrate Halloween.

OtAtUIkbbC AASAIAUHO Cus
In a western town new Halloween
plan is to be tried out. Recognizing
that young people must have fun, in
fact will have it, the city fathers are
anticipating the annual revel of
sprites by putting on a municipal cell
ebration to which all young people
are invited In the meantime the
streets will be properly policed and
those caught committing deviltry will
be summarily dealt with. The young
folks who attend the city show will
be entertained in a splendid manner
and in keeping with the occasion
This idea is good one We must
recognize that young folks are young
folks and also that we all were young
once ourselves no matter how old and
Grabbed we may be now. Isn't it a
heap better to direct young spirits
than to let them run rampant and
raise Cain after the mischief is done?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

LOST Or stolen-one Indian Summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28
A CheaD Gesture.

n Cucdp UcSIuIcs
The refusal by the Blaines, the La
Follettes, the iona Gales and other
pooh-bahs of the state political-educa-
tional machine to accept the Rookie
Teller endowment on the grounds of
sinister influence strikes the Herald
as a cheap, demagogic gesture which
was all very well back in the trust
busting days of twenty years ago when
Dr. Wash. GLADDEN. turned down $780,
900 of the Rockefeller money on the
grounds that it was tainted" The
would-be donors said call right and
kept their money. So did other rich
men who contributed steadily to the
Baptists and others but let the Con-
gregationalists severely alone. Since
then the church mission movement
would have liked dearly to have had
a little help but it was not forthcom-
ing
The same thing will happen to Wis
consin University. Men able to con-
tribute generously will not dare to
make an offer for fear of being slapped
in the face and insulted All because
a type of mind which attaches crime
to wealth wants to make cheap ges-
ture
That the Rockefeller gift would cor
rupt the University is ridiculous. How
could it? There are no strings tied to
it. The fact is that in its narrowness
in refusing the school public forum to
able speakers with advanced sociolog-
ical ideas, the University board is
more reactionary a good deal than the
so-called "malefactors of great
wealth" Chicago University, called
"the Rockefeller school," did not
bar the speakers.
Milwaukee men are establishing a
Silver fox farm" near that city The
town has always had plenty of sly,
old foxes and when they start out af-
ter it they usually take home the sill
YER
Naturalists are wondering why the
Wisconsin squirrels are emigrating to
Iowa. To us it's easy. The squirrels
have read how the Wisconsin game
law holds a CLOSED season" on them
selves until Nov. l. They're all get
ting out to keep from being shot up
before the season opens.
In England they have just dug up
an old genealogy of the sixteenth CEN
fury 1t runs the pedigree of the old
Saxon kings right back to Adam and
Eve, and contains the rather surpris-
ing information that Adam died of
govt. That apple a day keeping the
doctor away evidently didn't work In
that early day
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

A una tercera par
te de su valor origi
nal miles de Legi.
timos Inpermeables
Goodyear combina-
ci6n de sobre todo.
= los ofrecemos a Ia
venta por solo
$4.25 cada uno. Es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
Gases en- el estoma0o
afectan el corazon


hail. are de cas0s de ataq1ses del coraz6n
sssn eau5afi9s pof Indigestion aguda.
dice un facu3tativo.
:, Ls orres.9n rroduclda uor gases en-
si estomaso 40 solo causa Lan3eas
SRA i-alestar sino que algunas vsces
xesults fatal
Cnando despu6s de conner Sc siente
1nfiamacaon del est6mago una sensa-
clon dc preston, falta de respiration
doIor e. la region del coraz6n, puede
alImar3c que Ia acidez del est6lnago es-
q produciendo gases que al subir opri-
me Ell corazon Esta es Ia causa de Id
1aita de respiration y los dolores agudos
1ue Sc sienten.
"a sea la persona jovcn O entrada en-
aAos, II generation de gases Ell ell esto-
mage IS IN sintoma grave a cual debe
darseie f.med iata cilidadcsa ateneion.
Para eifnl1nar rapidamente esos ga
ses, hmpiaf ell est6mago neutraIizar
"a acldpz, no hay nada meior Que una
dosls ae Magnesia Bisnrada tomada des-i
pues ue las comidas caando Sc conside-
re neresaTio. Troporciona alivio casi inS-H
tantaneo.
En- rtodas las boticas .bien surtidas Sc
nuede obtener Magnesia Bisarada en- pol
eo D en- pastillas a nuy POGO costo, nero
anslst3ks en- que sea Ia 1egiti1na Magne-
sia Elsur ada, reconaendada por los medi-
cos en- TODD el mundo civilizado por mas
de 13 amos. sEfss '''7N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

Iii. are de cas0s de ataqres del corazon
sSn eausasIss pos ila4g est.on aguda,
dice un facu3tativo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
continuation de la la. pagina)

dicho perito, estando incIinados, sin
embargo, a respetar La opinion de
la corte con respecto a Ia false
dad de las papeletas present ldas v
no hubi6ramos revocado Ia senten-
cia pDr raz6n de ese funasmento: !:
"POB CUANTo por ot2a pate,
Sc nos hace cempletamente imposi-
BILE, con esta duda en- nuestra men-
teJ habiendo sido necesaria II de
mostracion de ug. psrito, yer Ia
temeridad de los demandantes.
PoR CUANToy quizds 81 esta
hubiera sido una acci6n entabla-
da por ell Partido Rapublicano Y
Ia falsedad de las pepaletas So hui
biera demostrado, entoncas puede
que Ell Partido Repuhficanc fuera
responsible por los actos de Sis
agentes debidamente santorizados,
81 tai agencia fuera demostrada;
PoR CUANTo, este es, sin eal-
barge, un pleito establecido por Pc
dro juan Barbosa y otros " no 'se
demostr6 que ellos fueran los agca
tes altorizados del Partido Repti-
blicano en- ell n1anejo de las papes
letas y no hubo pruebas de que
'ellos tllvieran Intervention alguna
en- los snpuestos& .frapdes o falsia.
cacion, Q conocimaento de elb5S
"PoR TANTO, no elirorarando
justificacion para la condEha dc
'costas, Ia sentencia deSs s3r irteg9-
cada y Sc revoca q ess, respect
.ss 80 He disentido ,de esas resoluci6n
porque estando zen duda la mayo
ria del Tribunal sobre 81 ell peri
to sefior Osborn demostr5 sufcien-
temsnte Ia falsifcaci6n de las pa
psletas eIectorales presontadss co-
81 u
mo prueba por los demandantes,
debio respetar la corGeaa eli cos
tas hecha por Ia, corte inferior va
que no tiene Ia certeza de lue ell
perito no probo la faisificaci6n.
con mayor motive cuanto nle Ge-
clara cue por ese frndamento no
hubiera revocado la seiltencia. Ade
mas, el hecho de ser necesaria la
intervention de un perito para com
probar una falsifcaci6n no es me-
two para no yer te7neridad en- la
parte que presenta al docurnento
cue Sc declara falsifcado; Y SEN
tada la regla de la mayoria en este
extreme no sera possible que Sc
considere temeraria !, una parte
qEe funde su derecho en- documen-
tos que son declarados falsifica-
dos.
En- cuanto al otro Fundamental
Fde la revocation, va Sc considere
el principal ell unico, dire que
tampoco es motive para revocar Ia
condena de costas ell hecho de que
la accion no ha sido establecida
por Ell Partido Republicano sino
por personas que no Sc ha demos
trado que fueran los agentes auto
rizados del Partido Reprbicano en-
Ell manejo de las papeletas y que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
La .PANAcEA DE SWAIN. E!

\ La PANACEA DE SWAIN es
un remedio ensayado Y vIctorioso
para curar las Intermediates de Ia
Sangre en- eualquier periodic, UIce-
ras Arraiga2as, Manchas en- la SAM
gre Heredadas, Dolencias Cr6nicas
de los Hiesos. Es una nedicina po-
tente, poseyendo un dominic ma
ravilloso sobre estas enferme1ades
tan destructivas. Purifica Ia sangre
pobre y corrompida Y restablece su
fuerza y calidad prirnitivas. La PA
NACEA DE SWAIN ha hecho una
gran pbra para la humanidad. Ha
restaurado la salud de innumera-
bles millares de pacientes que ca
81 habIan perdido Ia esperana. De
venta en- las farmacias y drogue-
rias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12
que tuvieron conocimiento

tai hecho, a pesar de 10 cual es
revocada la sentencia no obstanfc
haber declarado repetidas veces es-
tie Tribunal que no proceae revo-
tContiuda en- Ia Ga. pagina.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-12

que por ST hizo de las papeletss, v
siendD este asi condena. de cos
tas era procedente p0r carencia de
prueba de los deinandantes, indep N
dientemente dc que no So probara
que ellos falsifcaron las papeletas