davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

waggeman to their summer home at South
River, Md.
Mrs. James Taggart will entertain the
members OF the South Side Whist club at
this weeks meeting on Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. ". Mum spent a part Of the last
week with his family and will return about
the middle Of June to remove them to Chi
cago.
The wedding OF Miss Gertrude Macon
Der, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Macomber, and Mr.. Frederick Warner Rob
inson Of New York will occur on Wednes-
day, June "a. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Green will entertain at cards
on Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Dalton Risley.
The marriage Of Miss Madeline Crawford
and Mr.. Floyd Stryker will be solemnized
on Wednesday, May 20. at the home of
Mrs. G.. Mickles. A large reception, will
follow the wedding.
Mrs. ]. ID. Weaver was called to st. Paul,
Mimi, on Thursday, by the illness Of her
daughter, Miss May Weaver, and returned
with her on Saturday. Miss Weaver will
remain here until she is entirely recovered.
Miss Mccormick and Miss Alice McCor-
mick will leave for the east this evening.
Mrs. 8. Miller of Des Moines is visiting
Mrs. Henry Miller and Mrs. Sam Living
stone at $50 South Twenty-eighth street.
Mrs. Princess Olesen of Ord is the guest
of Mrs. Kent at Twenty-third and Chicago
streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn expect to
leave this week for a three months trip
to ireland, England and some of the points
Of apfaraat on tho continent Including q
brief stay in Rome.
DIR. and Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer
will leave this week for Phoenix, Ariz,
where Mrs. Mercer and Miss Mercer will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kountze will sal
for Europe June l and will be abroad
about six months.
Mrs. Lester Curtis of Victor, Colo, IL
the guest of Mrs. c. r. Wilson, 1907 Writ
Mr.. N. N. Kolliner of Chicago spen
three days of the past week with his sister
Mrs. Carl Brandeis.
John 8. Duss, conductor of the Metro
politan orchestra; his secretary, Mr.. Mer
riam; j. ]. Pierce of the orchestra anC
Miss Margaret Martin of Chicago were tn,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Cole at din
ner on Friday. Mr.. Pierce is Mrs. Cole
brother.
DR.. and Mrs. Carolus of Sterling, Ill.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcol
this week.
Little Miss Edna Hopkins entertained
number of playmates in celebration o
her 9Th birthday on Saturday afternoon a
her home on South Tenth street. Thos,
present were:o Nina and Fay Palmer
Helen and Katherine Morris, Grace an,
Margery Miller, Marie Watkins, Paulin,
McAuly, Eugene and Thomas Seaman.
The Thursday Afternoon Kensingtol
was delightfully."- entertained wednesda.
afternoon at a theater party at the Boy,
by Mrs. Morris Mckay.
The N. H. I. club met with Mrs. Mine
1902 Corby, Thursday afternoon, the frs
prize being won by Mrs. Baxter, afte
which a dainty lunch was served. Thos
present were: Mrs. Strawn, Mrs. Newell
Mrs. springmeyer. Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Bax
ter, Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Faus
Mrs. Whitmarsh, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Pc
noyer and Mrs. Beaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
west Amber.

George Hehier has left for Seattle, Wash.
to live with his father.
Mrs. George and baby of Arlington re-
turned to their home Friday after visiting
with her sister. Mrs. ]. Cunningham. for the
last month.
Ada and Anna Gantz returned from
Gretna, where they attended the Epworth
league convention as delegates from the
Southwest Methodist Episcopal church.
The revival services at the Southwest
church have been continued through the
week, although Rev. Mr.. Mcintosh has
been attending the Grand Army OF the Re-
public encampment at Fremont,
]. Z. Aughe and wife attended the Grand
Army Of the Republic encampment and
WOman's Relief corps convention as dele
gates from Phil Kearney post and corps.
South Omaha. Mr.. Aughe returned Thurs
day evening. while Mrs. Aughe went on TO
TIVE week.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
smart Set watch Horrorr.

LONDON, May 16.-At a meeting of Jews
held in Shoreditch this evening under the
auspices of the English federation, Israel
Zangwill, the author, seconded a resolu-
ton declaring that the establishment of a
home in Palestine was the only practical
solution of the Jewish question.
Mr.. Zangwill said President Roosevelt's
remonstrance with Roumania was an ex-
ample for all Christendom, and recited de-
tails of the horrors at Kishineff. He de-
clared uniformed state functionaries
mingled with the mob and police and SOL
diers participated in the pillage. The gov
ernor, he added, had ordered a Jewish
deputation which waited upon him to de-
mand protection to be driven out of the
court yard and many so-called fashionable
people drove in their carriages ito see the
f,,n -
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
A substitute for rubber.

A substitute for rubber, composed prin-
cipally of asphalt, has just been perfected.
and in all probability will answer in place
of the genuine article. In medicine, how
ever, 1t has been proven that all substi-
tutes are dangerous. and in order to dis
tinguish the original Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters from all limitations a Private Stamp
has been placed owe the neck of each bot
tie. Be sure to get the genuine. 1t will
cure indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation
and malaria. Try 1t and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The senior class held an important bust
ness meeting Wednesday afternoon. 1t
was decided that nc special class day ex-
ercises would be held this year, but some
exercises will be given at the senior ban
quet to be held a few lays before gradua-
ton. Rev. Smith was chosen to give the
b~accalaureate sermon. The third senior So
cial will be given the latter part of May.
The p. G. S. play. Crawford" which has
been looked forward to with such pleasure
by the high school students was q treat
for all who witnessed II Friday, May 10.
Under the able management OF Cora
Evans the play was a great success and
showed diligent work on the part of its
players. The time of the play was sup
posed to be about 1880, and some of the
Colonial costumes worn were beautiful.
The money cleared will go toward the
the senior class fund. The senior class in
tends to present the high school with a
piece of statuary before graduation. Fol
lowing is the cast OF characters OF the
play: Miss Matilda Jenkyns,. Alice Howe;
Miss Betty Barker, Ora ogle; Mrs. titz
Adams, Olive Carpenter; The Hon. Mrs.
Jameson, May Hall; Mary Smith. Louise
Parmalee; Lady Glenmire, Irene Bunker;
Mrs. Forester, Blanch Whitlock; Martha,
Edna Sweety; Miss Pole, Bernice Carson;
Peter, Roy Sunderland.
Nichols & B~roadheld. printers. Tel. 1912.
~ -.NAA AZ
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Photographs of summer Resorts.

The Pere Marquette railroad, the Michi-
gan summer resort scenic route, is sending
out a handsome souvenir of the resort
country in the shape of four photographs of
beautiful scenes, each 6xs inches, mounted
ready for framing and without advertising
printed on them. These make a handsome
reminder of the summer days, and will be
sent to any address on receipt of rs cents.
Address H.. F.. Moeller, G. P. A, Pere Mar
quette r. r., Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
ENGLAND
Less ssIf-supDortinE Than Any Othei

Less seIf-SupPOrting Than Any other
Country on Earth.
England buys her butter and eggs from
France and Denmark, her chickens from
Scandinavia and Russia, her green vegeta-
bles from Holland and her medicines from
America. In RO2 more than two million
treatments Of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound were sold In England and 50 per
cent OF the cases treated for Rheumatism,
Catarrh, Constipation. Nervous Troubles
and diseases OF the blood were restored to
complete health. II you are suffering from
any OF these diseases DIR. Burkhart's Veg
etable Compound will cure you. Thirty
days treatments, CSC. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin expect to
leave Omaha the FIRST week in June 70
sail for Europe.
The opening race of the Manawa Boat
club will occur on Memorial day and It Is
expected that there will be a large at
tendance from Omaha as well as from
Council Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith were called
east on Tuesday by the serious illness of
Miss Phoebe Smith, who is suffering from
appendicitis. Miss Smith is at Smith col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dickinson, Mrs.
Lyman and little son. Mrs. Ferris and Miss
Beaseley OF Council BLUFFS are expected
back from California next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dickinson and Mrs. Lyman expect to
go TO Europe the early part of June.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hoagland on Monday, May II.
Miss RoWena Higginson will graduate
from Johns Hopkins hospital May is.
Mrs. w. b. Willard have taken Mrs.
Monei's house at GOES Dodge street for The
summer.
Miss Doane Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Waggeman in Washington. ID. c..
and next week will acc09Dany Mrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
United states Can Do Nothing.

The State department feels that It can do
no more than it has done in the cause Of the
oppressed Jews. 1t has not learned, Off
oially, hat not a single one Of them is an
American citizen, so it has no warrant for
interference. There is no parallel between
cases of the Jews in Rounania and those
in Russia. In the first case, it is said in
the department, that the United States had
a ground for Intervention because the Rou-
manian governments action was injuring
the United States by dumping a horde of
undesirable immigrants upon its shores.
1t is precisely as II Count Cassini should
present himself to Secretary Hay and in
the name of his government protest against
reported lynchings of negroes or by mobs
in this country, which PROBABLY would re-
suit in a polite intimation to the ambassa-
dor that he was going beyond the limits of
his proper business.
h is the status of the case officially,
but it may be added that the limited action
taken by the United States has served a
purpose, to make known to the Russian
government that the great moral influence
Of the United States is directed toward Sc
curing an amelioriation OF the conditions
Of the Jews in Russia.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Mrs. Lodusky ]. Taylor of LeSeur, MINI,
national president of the Women's Relief
Corps, was the guest of Mrs. Andrew
Traynor of Twenty-third and Writ streets,
Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Taylor came
to Nebraska to install the department on
GERS at Fremont on Thursday evening, and
returned to-her home on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Mrs. Harvey T.. Warner, who has oeen
the puest of Mrs. Charles c. Rosewater
for the last few days. left last night lof
Jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. C.. r.. Carter entertained on Thurs-
dav IN honor Of Mrs. Price of Portland
Ore She was assisted in receiving by
Mesdames N. z. Carter, E. e. Vaon ana
q Carter. The guests were; Mes
DANES Price, Hostetter, Lancaster Bright
Driftkorn. Wilson, butcher, kellogg, Lid
deli Redmond, Shaffer, Vaon, carter.
Misses Driftkorn, Liddel' WILSON, @nD
Shaffer. NJ.
The FOUNDERS were the guests OF MT
ana Mrs. Hoag at last evenings meeuns'
Mrs. Council, Mrs. Henry yates MIS-
lanes Van Nostrand, Mrs. Wakeiey' mrs
Doane. Mrs. Lake, Mrs. T. l. Kmball'
Mrs. Horbach and Mrs. G. W. damllton
were the guests of Mrs. Guy Howard on
Thursday at a luncheon.
Mrs Guy Howard, Miss McKenna, Mrs.
LemistAMrs. McClernand. Mrs. Bean MIS-
I e. Summers, Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. NC
Kenna and Miss Peck were the guests oil
Mrs. William Mason Wright a. a tea on
Wednesday afternoon.
For her guest, Miss Barker, Mrs. Onut'
gave q small tea on Wednesday AFTERNOON
the women present being Mrs. Clement
| Chase. Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. Fred
Rustin, Mrs. Luther Kountze' Mrs. D. u
summers, jr., Mrs. Stephens, Mrs l.. F
| Crofoot. Mrs. Warren Rogers, Miss Heller
Smith and Miss Laura Morse.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
The resolution was carried.
Thieves Plead Good Intentions.

ST. PETERSBURG, Wednesday, May ID.
The majority of the persons arrested for
participation in the anti-semitic outrages at
Kishineff nave been tried and sentenced to
varying punishments. Although they were
mostly arrested on returning TO their homes
after the second days pillage with their
arms full of plumber, all the prisoners pro-
tested their innocence and pleaded that
they found the things in the streets n
were taking them to the police station.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
NO RECOURSE HERE FOR JEWS
United States is Powerless to Protest
Against Massacre,
McoRMlcws REPLY is Misunderstood
Ambassador of This Country Merely
sent Answer TO Russian GOv-
nme
Comment.

WASHINGTON, May Unmarked copies
of Jewish newspapers ans personal rep
reservations are pouring in on the State
department, all relating to the reported
killing and maltreatment OF Jews in Bes-
sarabiA Some at least Of these show mis-
understanding of the situation and of the
limitations Of the powers Of the State de-
partment in dealing with the matter. Am
bassador Mccormick has been criticised for
denying that any massacre occurred. 1t is
said at the department that the ambassador
made no statement of his own on the sub
ject; he simply transmitted textually the
reply OF the Russian government to a re-
quest made by the United States that re-
lief funds be admitted for distribution
among the sufferers. The Russian govern
ment's reply. published at the time, was
that there was no such suffering as had
been reported and no occasion for relief.
Mr.. Mccormick could not question the vera
city of his official informant and he sent
the denial along without comment. dis
tinctly placing it upon the Russian govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

AS usual, the circus proved the popular
feature of the week-it always does every
time it comes. no matter what sort IL
happens to be. for society dotes on cir
cuses and finds a truly refreshing delight
in this remnant of provincial taste. Even
the newly restored privileges of the Field
and Country clubs failed to offset the at
fractions Of the big tent, inc In shors
skirts, shirtwaists and everyday SUITS
society scrambled on and Off crowded cars
and for places on the long benches, very
much after the manner of other people
And it was not entirely from the reserved
section that the f~ashionables witnessed the
performance either, for this lark had been
anticipated for-well, ever since the oills
were posted, and the participants had
promised themselves to get all that the
occasion afforded-and they did. In the
afternoon staid matrons chaperoned par
ties of d~ebutantes, and others, and In the
evening several impromptu parties graced
the sections where one would least expect
to find those people, who are most ire
ouently seen in boxes. In short It was the
greatest lark tina society has hao SINCE
| the last circus was in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
DOING IN SOCIETY
Quiet Week is to Be Followed by Another
Among Smart Set.
CIRCUS THE ONLY REAL DNtRTlSMENT
Presence of M Bis Tent Hailed 49,
Occasion for n Jolly Lark and
Made the Most of
by All.

Compared with some weeks that have
been. the last seven days have been rather
tame. though there has been enough
OF sh~ort-notice AFFAIRS to keep people away
from home most of the time. THESE were
chiefly teas and luneheons-telepnone IN
~vitation affairs of from six to a Dozen
though there were a few card parties of a
more formal character, that given by Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher on Monday being
Of chief consequence. AS for this week
we'll, there isn't enough in prospect to
make up a calendar.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Machinists, Convention AdJourns.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, May 16.-The Inter
national Machinists' convention adjourned
today to meet in Boston in September, 1905.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
TINE SIMPLEST,
INVENTION Of THE AINEIEENIh cEETUAY.
A great many won.

A great many won
der why the teachers
and scholars Of the
STANDARD Garment
Cutting Schools are so
successful in getting
a perfect fit on every
form kwithout Z chang
ing a line. This can
be easily accounted
for as the Z" STANDARD
is the only system in
the world that is al.
lowed to use the vic
to" measure aThis
little invention in it
self is a perfect won
der,y and every tailor
and dressmaker who
has seen it used de-
clares it to be the only
true mode of getting
correct measures. 1t
is s entirely different
from all of the old
style measurements.
With it you can detect
in a moment where
there are any changes
to be made as it brings
out every outline of the
human form, and
to fit a deformed
be most nerfect form.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Mrs. George Thompson was elected leader
Of the Bible study department on Thursday
afternoon; Mrs. w. p. Hartford, assistant
leader: DR.. Sarah c. Millen. secretary. and
Mrs. G. w. Nobel, treasurer. A membe
ship of thirty-seven has been enrolled for
next years study. A vote Of thanks was
extended DR.. Conely by the members of the
department in appreciation of his assistance
during the year, and It is hoped that he
will be able to direct the department next
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
Mrs Regina Wats0n'S School
FOR THE HIGHER ART OF PIANO PLAYIN

BT Z. Indiana Street. Chicago. N.
Announces the beginning OF its SUMMER
ERIN for JUNE 22nd.
Mrs. Watson makes a speciality of the
training OF teachers and concert pianists
In repertoire, etc.
Among prominent musicians trained by
her, the following names may be mem
toned: Prof. APPEL. Detroit, Mich; Prof.
Lutkin, Dean Northwestern Music school.
Evanston; Miss Parsons, Director Rockford
Musical College; Miss SHIRLEY, Director
Piano Glasses of Girton School; Winnetka,
Ill; Mr.. Walter Spry, Miss May Airport,
Miss Eleanor Scheib and others of Chicago.
Applications for tuition may be made at
any time. For particulars address
MAS. REGINA NATS0 \. ISL E. iTOsTs ST.. ChSsgo
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

Miss Grace shipman entertained the
Floral club at the home of Mrs. James Van
Nostrand, 557 South Twenty-sixth street.
outdoor games were enjoyed by the par
t~icinants. concluding with a luncheon. Upon
the center of the table was a mound OF
violets. Carnations and roses were pro-
fusely scattered throughout the room.
Those present were: Misses Anna Welsh,
Irma Staples, Russell McKelvy' Gladys
Peters, Olive Baker, Bessie Pullen' Helen
sommer and Florence
ON last Tuesday. at the home Of Mrs. E.
Hoag. the members Of the Kanee Kranz-
chen celebrated the twentieth anniversary
NJ the organization of that society. The
afternoon was spent at games and music.
followed by a dinner, after which each
member was presented a cup and saucer as
a souvenir of the occasion. The following
women were present: Mines ]. Richert.
Freuhauf, C. C. CHATTER. Reichenberg.
schnetz, Lange. Ritter. Epeneter, Tibke.
Jobst, Tebbens, H. Reichert. Banner. Kuhn.
storz. Beckman. Spscht, Nagel, Hoag.
Hoefft, Miss Frisconi and Miss Tibke.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

The members of the Carnation Social club
surprised Miss Madeline Crawford on Fri
day evening. presenting her a handsome
souvenir OF their visit. The young women
present were: Misses Anna Peterson, Marie
Mires. Cuisine Melstrom, Florence Wheeler,
Phoebe wenquest, Borgil Hansen. Jennie
Lien, Emma Mires. Dolma Hansan and
May Peterson.
Miss Leona Corey was pleasantly sur
prised by a number OF schoolmates on
Thursday evening, the occasion being her
10th birthday. Various games contributed
10 a most enjoyable evening. The young
people present were: Misses May Sandes,
Alice Mcdonald. Ruby Daniels, Mary Gam
mon. Mary Mccarthy. Mary Liviehan.
Mary Donahoe, Annie Donahoe. Annie
Lock, Mary Conlon. Mary HoultoK. Kath.
Ieen Murphy, Lottie Rhump. Lelle Rhump,
Pearl Rhump. Margaret McAvoy, Alma
Hocar, Margaret Murphy, Ovella, Squires,
Bernetta Coffey. Veronica Coffey, Joe
Kelly, John Mccarthy. Corn Covnalty,
David McAvoy. Harold Squires, Francis
Warren, Frank Squires and John Cofey.
Mr.. James C. Lindsay. secretary Of Clan
Gordon, was surprised by a number of
Scotch friends on Thursday evening at his
home, $500 Lake street. Among those pres
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs. p. T.. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs, William Kennedy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Y. Langheand. Mr.. and Mrs. r. q
Watson. Mr.. and Mrs. job Dougal. Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. w
S. H6aton. Mr.. and Mrs. j. c, Callahan, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Block. Mr., and Mrs. A. Michae
and Mr.. Andrew Frame.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

therefore you can cut a garment to fit a deformed
Nsrson just as easily as for the most perfect form.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

All of the old officers were reelected at
the annual meeting of the music depart
ment of the Woman's club. on Friday
morning. Miss Corinne Paulsen. leader;
Mrs. A. L. Sheetz, assistant leader. and
Miss Grace Hancock. treasurer. 1t was
left for the leader to appoint a committee
of FIVE to fill out the executive committee.
Following the election the hour was given
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17
The Standard Garment Cutting Co.
of Chicago
Will Open All Omaha Branch
School May 10
A cordial invitation is ex-

tended TO all the ladies OF
Omaha and surrounding country
to attend the opening Of the
Standard Garment Cutting Col
lege, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, May 10, 20
and 81, and examine u work.
We teach all the latest designs
from Paris, London and New
York. Terms will be very rea-
sonable and all work guaran-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

The fourth annual demonstration Of
women in behalf OF peace and interna-
tional arbitration has been appointed this
year for May IS. Mrs. May Wright sewall
of Indianapolis, president of the National
Council of Women. has issued a call asking
women to hold meetings on that day.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

The women students of the University of
Chicago nave Joined the Consumers League
in its crusade against child labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-17

tended to all the ladies Of
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21
F IN A N IA S
SAN JUAN Y SAN GERMAN

Hemos sido atentamente obsequia-
dos con dos folletos que contienen los
informes que los alcaldes de San Juan
y San German dirigen sus comuni-
dades respectivas Y al gobernador.
En- cuanto al primero de estos infor-
mes, nos parece amplio, detallado y en-
81 aparecen muy acertadas y juiciosas
observaciones asf de parte del sehor
Alcalde como del Ingeniero de la ciu-
dad del Inspector de obras p6blicas
municipales; observaciones que Sc re
lacionan con la defensa y mejor admi-
nistracion de los intereses procomuna-
les.
Lo mismo decimos del que presenta
ell Alcalde de San German, 81 bien es-
ia municipaldad desde luego no esta
en- las mismas condolences que San
Juan.
Pero hacemos notar q. en- ambas clu-
dades Sc ha operado marcadfsimo cam
bio en- la administrator, Y as1 vemos
que los que estan al frente de esta en-
las respectivas localidades, dedican
buena atencion al buen desempefo del
puesto que ocupan y no a asuntos de
orden eXtrafo y que jamas deben con-
fundirse nj mezclarse con los asuntos
de administration.
Gracias por ell atento obsequio de
ambos folletos, los alcaldes de San
Juan Y San German.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-08-21
"EL ANGEL DEL PUENTE"
Sc cunOce con este apeIatiyO por su herojco com,
putanento en- la CatastrOfe tsrt9uara del
rio HaeHa, una hia del Conde de HeIYas'

In scncrita espanola Maria de la
ConccDci6n Manso de Idniga, hila del
rondc de Heryias, la conocen en- aque-
jlos puebIos de E@pa6a que mas de GER
ra sintieron la catastrofe del NaJerllia
lde cuya catastrofe informo por cable
9portunamcnte nucstro corresponsaI Gle
Sew York; por Fl 14qri DIT IHe|tite.
Encste apelatiyo cspontaneo dc las
gcntcs. que condcnsa el agradeclmlen-
to. cl carino del pueblo hacia In herol-
ca senorta va implicito el mayor pre-
mio / su comportamento.
Pcro de todas parties surgen mas tes-
timouios de admiration. Ahora pre-
para uno de eIlos cl ayuntamjento de
iIaro. Esta corporacion, en- cablldo
extraordinario. ha acordado obseqular
/ In senorita NIanso de I06lga con un
album arttstico. autorizado con las hr-
mas dc todos los alcaldes de la proyln-
cia de Logrono el sello de sus res
pectiyos ayuntamIcntos.
FL alcalde de IIaro, don Emilio Fer
nandez. Sc ha dirigido todos sus com
paneros de la Rioia, en- una elocuente
circular, pidi6ndoles su cooperation
para ell fin consabido