davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
Party for Miss Carr

A r. THE HOME Of her parents,
- Captain aud Ms CLARK n. Carr
Miss Adele Carr WIZ entertain circle
OF friends on New Years eve. The
party viii comprise the moro promi-
nent ~ the younger fet OF Albuuucr-
quc society who win see that tho old
year ia put into the things that were
und the new year started we'll on rs
way before the rClelrles cease Miss
Carr enjoys am exceptionally wide
popularity in Albuquerque, and thCi
affair ln her honor Wednesday even
Ing. gives every promise of being a
conspicuous success
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

Lee. Harold BHckendorfef, Donald
Wilson. John Fee Robert Hopeweu.
Willard ll0pewcll. ChWcs Armilo
Charles Ileyn. Gcorgc Heyn. George
Doolittic. George White. james ilorn-
don. Lyman Thackorv. George Pratt,
Amado Chapes. o., William lforncr
and Albert JafueH
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
Arrivals and Departures

T-7S|N~."~N~T-~~~-N-@~N-00
MISS OLIVE THOMAS. of Alamo
IVl gordo, is the attractive guest Of
Miss Isabel Walker for the holidays.
Miss Thomas is also a student at the
University of New Mexico and will
return to Albuquerque with Miss
Walker after the holidays.
Mrs. Stanley d. Small left Friday
for Pittsburgh, where she will spend
several months with friends and reia-
tiVes.
DR.. Edgar L. Hewett Is expected IN
Santa Fe Tuesday, where he viii re-
main few days before going to San
Diego
Miss Grace Williamson is spending
the holidays with friends in El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
The Liuht Fantastic

= = = 97-'-7-7~-lr--4N--40o-a.
Jose DlAZ was host to a number -
J his young friends at a delipbtf,n,,.
informal dance Christmas night Ths
large living rooms were cleared for
action ana the pianola music made
lively accompaniment for the merrg
dancers -Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

lkgSl I'd The tortoise reached the spot
IkN3N lSSf (l'rst read to me when actat three
lESV Dysd The tale il liked not).
ISS1I kkIN Deponent sayeth not what bliss
lEfIiESyd The goal awarded there
-~ one despiae his enterprise,
And yet l like that hare.
Tho tortoise took the level road
Without observation
"A creature mere OF idea,
Void OF Imagination.
The hare frisked sideways through the fields
Allurod Of many causes
And made no doubt where umps sprout
Appreciatve pauses.
Tho tortoise turned non right nor left
Intont upon the goal he
a sonp-bird blue the hare heard through
most artistic soul he
The tortoise labored through the dust
inCut destination.
Tho hare the while skipped back mile
ln some long-eared Irritation.
An. Wen the tortoise reached tho goal
with neer am interference
I'm primers brown ne wears tho crown
or lefty perseverance,
The hare is pointed 10 with scorn
And c0unaeled TO repent
Twas NOT his gait that made him late
Twas Just his temperament
Ah many a tortoise do I know,
Renowned for rarely resting.
HumeN and good wholesome food
And lust interesting.
And many frisly hare know,
The boarded hours a-gving.
1o sing and praise and laugh and laze
Ana take his JOY in living.
L'Eno
Yet let the ancient moral rise
My story II hath noge--
or course. the tortoise the prize
Who was it had the fun9
-Theodosa Garrison. in Life
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
BRIDGE Party

MISS AMY WHITMAN was hsNt
" thursday afternoon at cara
party IN honor of the Teachers clpb
Bridge was played at four tables a,
o'clock the card tables were M,
away and all gathered around 1' tbo
christmas tree, where a jolly sumner
was served NPptr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

THE Ten D0na those sedate gcn-
tpmru who constitute something vi
nu intellectual ariftocr1cF ln this
wilderness of rhiliTfinifm--hufe
fmneA .0mething They took thelf
witrs t0 dinner for "a Christmas gift
Is ihie sort of thing going GO continue
and become custom. or D. the GOOD
lady t0 expect it only aa q special
thing 8t christmas
think 10 b. in Gil nlas TINT The
STORY lH told 90 how a. certain
period nf Spanish history u became
very unnsniuuahie for gentlemen in
Madrid o. spend their evenings at
home with thcIf wives. but was quite
the proper capcr To- put iu the time
enloi nE the society 0f somebody
sifo'a WIFE Oue night O droli WaH
decided 90 have ltilc fun. so he
went home unexpectedly The Ecn-
tipmau friend whom hc found there
took a hasiy departure. and having
nowhere else % go. went to hla own
home with similar results This sort
OF ihing Kept up until everybody in
Madrid WAS stufryine about going
home when they had NOT intended 90
do anything of iho sort
The pOna should beware lest they
eet dangerous precedent Besides,
wasrt lt enough of novelty 90 listen
10 judge Mann on the Santa Claus
myth and a IS McMhlen on the
Christmas spirit in giving
0ld Father Hubbard,
Hc went o. ine cupboard
10 gueneh hls awful thirst
Whom he got there
The cupboard was bare
Ills wife had been there frdl
:
OF COURSE. my friend, Mayor
- Sellers had 10 snatch OF column
or two during Christmas week ills
dog stunt was quito the rlNycfost
thing that hnH been done in Anu
uorlue in MANY weary moons y Wua
rpal hum0r Hnd the funniest thing
about it WHH the complete alrpflar
thaf il cauftu The recipients ef hle
official favor it viii ht 9 long time
before the stories ~ What happened
when ihc mug0ra dog was delivered
die oHt
While the Hoit wuH hot asked p
very CLOSE friend of the mayor hoW
he managed 40 get the inspiration Tor
such q Whale of stunt give you
the replF iuH aa lt W1s handed 20 me
"Aly dear. ho nid the answer i8
simple Colonel SELLERS loves dogs
ami hc worshpa publicity"
=
am not an expert on thc currency
question The only explanation OF 30
that ! have over been able 90 under
stand lH that made by Sam Blythe
who aNd the biggest part of tho eur-
roucy question was how 90 Ent lt
iiut J WINS very much Interested the
other day when Joshua Rayuuids
said That things would be better now
that the president has signed the cur
1cnCF bili. I was interested. because
somehow I feel That MI Naynolds
knows what he s talking about
And the principal pare of my in-
forest eumc from tile fact thnt there
has hrOn entirely too much talk of
hard times among the people VINO
keep things going here In Alhuqupr
guQ Diversion has angnished ho-
cause people have been too hard up
or imalined that they were, 10 have
% good time ! don't happen 90 own
81 speaking acquaintance with % single
paragraphs of the currency hll. but II
it Will cause some Albuquerque people
go loosen go ! hereby pledge my vote
to President Wilson, as soon aH woman
aufifne, comes 90 pass ln New McN-
ico.
frbn Dugan If If.nf,ta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28

and who were making the most =, !,
good times these two weels VI the
many colored pennants Of tbe ~. me
colleges were used with tho cgh'loQos
mas decorations 10 make the ban b~nlIisl-
tractive. The RAMIREZ orai di az
played the latest dance hits fr".'Fa f.,s'Fa
until 1 o'clock, and even tbo1 V'
twenty couples present did not so sne
10 be tired. seem
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-28
A Tale Retold

SgzSrzX I'M hare he loitered by the way
A I. I: 1. g. .: 81. !. +: j. J. =. =: T..
one may despiae his enterprise,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

hand, manufacturers have been bought
out or froze out, commercial .centers
invaded, drug stores cornered, retailers
manipulated organizations of workers
attacked and misrepresented, all of
which should tend to elimination of
unfriendly feeling and prejudice among
the working class which unfortunately
crops out on all occasions to the detri-
ment of the workers and especial sat
isfaction of the trust magnates. With
these object lessons ever present we
naturally looked for a radical change
of front by the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union with a view to organize
and centralize the effort to maintain
and extend the benefits of unionism.
Being impressed with the belief that an
opportunity was offered to Inlnglc with
a class whose qualifica tions, activity
and progressive principles led to their
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
suLzER FOR MORE MONEY.

Albany, April 30.-"It seems to me
that your department would get better
results for the general welfare, and be
doing simple justice to it's laborers, if
Is cents an hour were paid for work
on the canals" said Gov. Sulzer in a
letter to Duncan W. Peck, superinten-
dent of public works. At present they
receive $1.75 for an eight-hour day.
Contractors for canal work" contin-
ues the letter pay that much to their
laborers, and laborers on the State
highways are also paid 25 cents an
hour. Your department ought to pay
as much to laborers as other State de-
partments, and certainly as much as a
private corporation pays its men for
similar work. You are aware of the
increased cost of Lying and the high
prices that must be paid for the neces-
saries of life. This affects the labor
ing men fully as much as it does clerks
or other better paid employees, and the
State which employs them should see
to it that they are paid at least liV-
ing wage"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
:. z \
EIGHT HOUR LAW RULING

Washington, April 3O.-Judge Advo
cate Gen. Crowder has given an opinion
ia regard to the operation of the eight
hour law based upon the opinion re-
Gently rendered by the Attorney Gener.
al. The Attorney General declared
that the eight-hour restrictions of the
act of June 80. 1912, apply only to
work contemplated by the contract.
and that no penalty can be imposed if
a -laborer or mechanic should be re-
CURED or permitted to labor more than
eight hours a day ON some other work
than that contemplated by the con
tract. Gen. Crowder holds that the
opinion of the Attorney General can be
extended so as to cover the case of a
laborer of mechanic working more than
eight hours a day upon two separate
contracts, both coming within the re-
strictions of the law no matter whether
they cover like or different materials
or whether made by one department of
the government or by two
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
ROPE STRIKE SETTLED.


Auburn, April 3O-The Columbia
Rope company strike is settled, and
l,2OO textile operators who have been
on strike since March 20 have returned
to- work The terms of the settlement
are that the United Textile Workers
Union is to be recognized, re-instate-
ment OF discharged employees is to fol-
low; Increases in wages are to take
place, and arrangements are provided
whereby minor difficulties are to be
adjusted by committees from the union
and the management The strike
against the International Harvester
company is being investigated by the
State Board of Mediation and Arbi-
tration land while the company is pro-
ceeding to dismantle its plant under
the threat to move it to a foreign
country, still none of the machinery
has as yet been shipped from AubRrn.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY pEcIsloN.

Albany. N. Y, April s0.-The appel
late division of the New York Supreme
Court for the First Department held
in the case of Fitch vs.. Society for the
New York hospital that notice of ac-
cident was sufficient under the en-
ployers' liability law of the state which
designated the time and place of the
accident and pointed out defective
laundry wringing machine at which the
plalntlr was working and in which his
arm was caught, as the cause of the
injury, and kpecified the negligence of
the employer in failing, to furnish him
with reasonable safe apparatus and.
machinery with which to work. and
reasonably to inspect and safeguard
the sames
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

factors, while We regret the rejection
of Glass A., We feel that it is an un-
justifable rebuff to the convention 1t
implies disposition of the rank and
file to adhere to their established sys-
tenn of coercion with lack of ability 10
accomplish results, unmindRul of the
truthfulness of the trite old saying, "A
house divided against itself must fall"
When reason assumes full sway and
We realize that the driving policy
won't work in this country. we can
reasonably expect unionism that will
attract and hold men. Equality of ben
efits being the dominant principle, we
are impressed with the necessity for
some sane method of unifying our
people to resist oppressive and unequal
taxation likely to be imposed il con
ing sessions of Congrcss,s Tariff
changes will create monetary deficits
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01


selection as Representatives, men fit
ted to formulate new laws better adapt,
ed to changed conditions, and believing
we would be accorded a chance to ex-
plain cause for non-affiliation of our
National Stogie Makers League with
the Cigar Makers international Union,
and also to dispel existing wrong i'm
pressions. The fact that comprehen-
sive knowledge existed of the require
ments of the time and occasion was
evidenced by the adoption Of what is
known as "Class A. which was long
step in the right direction, although it
fell far short of policy which time
and injustice will enforce. 'tClass A"
failed ratification which Justly suggests
the question of wisdom of referring
questions of vital Importance where
ignorance of actual conditions and IN
warranted prejudice, are controlling
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
DISTRICT CHILD LABOR BILL

Washington, April SO.-A drastic bill
for the regulation of child labor in the
District of Columbia has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Will
liams of Mississippi. The bill aims par
PECULIARLY to safeguard children from
employment in factories and other
places where there may be danger from
machinery or from unhealthy condi-
tons. The health officer of the Dis
trict. in the proposed law is given
power to pass upon other employment
for children not already forbidden by
the proposed law. If he finds the EN-
ployment unhealthy or dangerous, the
children are to be prohibited from &C.
cepting it.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
TRANSFERS GROWING.

Philadelphia, Pa, April 30.-rhe
teamsters in this city are surely doing
things when it comes to organization
work. At the last aneeting over 500
new members. were enrolled. The union
team drivers now number more than
1000 members in good standing. This
large organization has been the result
of a persistent campaign having been
carried on in this city for a number of
months past. Increases in wages and
betterments of conditions have been
secured and the future is indeed bright
for the team drivers.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
FOR RAILROAD EMPLOYEES.

Washington, April 30 Believing that
existing laws, intended to protect rail-
ways employees and limit the hours of
labor are being violated by the trans
portatfon companies and that this may
be due to the impracticability of its
strict enforcement, Sen. Kenyon has
introduced bill amending the act of
March 4, 1907. so as to make it obi
gatory that alI railway employees shall
have twenty-four hours consecutively
OF duty in every period of 1853 hours.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

PRES. RILEY

in September last that being the first
convention of that organization held
in seventeen wears. During that lapse
OF time, very important changes have
occurred in the industry we represent.
Combinations backed by unlimited cap
ital, have struggled to monopolize and
control the tobacco products, their
presence and influence has been felt
in readiustmcnt Of National laws ia
vorable to their interests. The tobacco
grower has felt the weight of their iron
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01

FOR which the power to tax ineomes
was adopted. yet it will be an easy
matter to fall back upon laxuries which
includes tobacco and cigars. to make
up the deficits. When the incoming
representatives adjust this question
tobacco and cigar consumers will be
the sufferers. Bills are ready for pre-
sensation which show which way the
wind blows. AS representing the Ma
tional Stogie Makers League. we
would say to our brother cigar makers
can't We come close enough together to
force noticeable impeachment to this
contemplated attack upon our industry
and interests?
Yours fraternally,
Nv, H RILEY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
w. 7-----r--@~,
CONDUCTORS WANT MORE.

Winnipeg, April 30 Negotiations
between the Canadian Northern Rail-
way ofticialsf and the conductors of
that road, WAC are demanding an in
crease in wages, have been broken off,
and the conductors will now place their
claims before the federated boards of
railway employees, according to infor-
nation given out. 1t is expected that
the conductors will soon issue a strike
ultimatum.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
ENGINEERS GET DEMANDS.

Norfolk, April 3O-The seaboard Air
Line has acceded to the demands of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers for better working conditions.
An adjustment committee from the
brotherhood has been in conference
with the officials Of the road for some
time, and it has just been announced
that the railroad acceded to the terms
of the engineers demands, the exact
nature Of which has not been disc,
ed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
THE TARIFF
XIII.

SCHEDULE XIII
400 Mems Work and Dress PantsPur Wosted Cashmee
Serges, etcAn entire sample neA patterns and 00n
all szes-Vaues to $3.50 -Xra JOG
SCHEDULE XIV
600 doz Mems Zephyr weight Underwear-Poro Mesh-S
famous Federick Conde-The finest
mesh Underwear madeUsuay sold at OO
all sizes up to Sc All made with double gusset etc 90
White Cream and Black-Xa 39c and Z0G
SCHEDULE Ky ax@
500 doz Mems SoxAn entire sample line of the largest mill the
Consisting Of silk Isle, silk clicked pure maco IN
Values 25c and 35c-Buy good suppy-Now W
SCHEDULE XVI
ITS doz Mems Work ShirtsSoft collars aach Blue Chambray
s5 p5sd sRsDs and we'll 39C
SCHEDULE XVII .l
1875 doz Mems New Spring Neckwear pure skFrench Folds
a 0C
SCHEDULE XVIII
Mems styles lot-Browns gray
blacks blues e guaranteed fade proof and proof no.
Values $350-Al sizes Xtra ............ JOG
SCHEDULE XIX
1850 Boys Knee Pantsu Knicker styeCashmeres
cheviots ec-Ages toll ars.Now the chance 00o
fix the boy for Summer-Xtra ................ Z0U
Shirts match these pants
SCHEDULE Xxx
5000 Boys SuitsOf fine Serg Cashme Tweeds Spuns
Velour Double Breasted Russian Sailor and the popular
"Norfolk''-Colors Blues
Grays the New Spring Mxues-Some have prs pants
These value from $500 to this occasonN1 no
Ages 22 to II years.Xtra 10
SCHEDULE XXI
1850 Mems Boys Cashmeres
the colors and styles-We fit any head IN
Blues, Grays, Mixtures, etc. Xtra .IUC
SCHEDULE xxi
Young Mems Sample Suits Tweed Worsteds Cashmeres-
All rpesn only the following Sizes 49, 49, a. 60 no
30, Sc, 81 38-Your pick DO.OO
going thru this magnificent Apparel
will be amply repaid by giving this Great Sale immediate aen
tenton. Fl WILL MEAN THE SAVING OF MANY DOLLARS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
TO CARRY OUT AMENDMENT.

Washington, D. c.. April sO.-Rep-
resentative Bryan of Washington has
introduced bill providing a method
for choosing United States Senators by
popular election. The proposed law
would apply in the various states until
the Legislatures provide by law the
manner in which Senators shall be
elected.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
THE TARIFF
SCHEDULED.

SCHEDULE l.
5000 Ladies' Waists-Middy Bouses
Sheer fine bastes, crossbar muls- 6 Lo NeksLong and
Short sleeves the bouses Blue
trimmed Black Red Patent Leather BeA sesMost stores
ask you up to $15OCome, buy your seasons supply AAn
POSITIVELY NONE SOLD TO DEALERS Xra TIL
SCHEDULE IL
ed Straws etc.Colors, White Light Blue and Pink 10n
yaluesup to $15o-ONLY TO EACH CUSTOMER u
SCHEDULE III
200 De- Zephyr weight Ves-Made
Silk Isle fnisht- Silk bound and tapedAl sizes IN
from Infants to outsizes for Ladies W
SCHEDULE w.
patterns cut and well madeA sizes 0Qn
Get your Summers supply - Xtra ZOO
SCHEDULE v
Iinenes-Al sizes Ali syles-vaues up to $3.50 A0n
per ony Suit i to each e Customer and NONE SOLD 70 DEALERS
Ladies' Panamas etc-A pure Wooden fabrics
Factory samples-Mosty all Values up $500 0Qn
Hurry you the supply is imited-Xtra OOO
SCHEDULE VII
1900 Ladies' Long Kmonas All neatly trmmedGood washable
patterns Beted back-Al sizesA well tailored Q0n
You can buy quantity-Xtra
SCHEDULE WILL
House the good odahoned Wrappers
well made-Perfect fittng-Was6abe ginghams, peraes
Light and dark colorsBlu Grays, Blacks, Tans 7On
Stripes, and Dots etc-Vaues up to $15O-Xtra IOV
SCHEDULE TX .-+ss
Baistes Voiles All beautifully trimmed with G. 90
roidery laces rbbonsA sizesValues to .0O
SCHEDULE K.
Ladies' Waists-Iingerie Nets Voes Silk Strp Mus
High Low Nek-Long short seeveDainty
ses-Al Seasons greatest Values OQn
are guaranteed to $500 Atra VOV
SCHEDULE XII
10000 Lnene Handkerchiefs- whe-Nicely hem II
stitched sizes-For school anywhere-Atra ~
SCHEDULE XII
doz Ladies' Sample Hose-Black Tam and color-1 Or
se-Puremaco etcValues up to 35c Now xtra W
SCHEDU
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
Editor Majority.
Wheelin g, ". Va,

We ask fer space to express few
tboughts upon industrial questions at
fecting our industry. INSPIRED Dy a
desire to take advantage OF every op-
portunity to secure kno~ieoge tenolng
to advance the welfare OF our craft
Nc acre ptcd the privilege of attending
the convention of the Cigar Makers
International Union at Baltiore, Md,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-05-01
PASSES MOTHERS, PENSIONS =

Harrisburg, Pa, Ajril 3O.-The Legis-
lature has passed the mothers pension
bill, and it is now before the Governor
for his approval or disapproval
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-16
Los oFlciALEs DE LA cIuDAp
MuY AcTivos.

Ell Mayor Celso Lopez y los dictates
de la ciudad "estan muy alertas en- ell
trahajo" ayudando a componer las Ca
les. En- cooperation con la Camara
de Concrete. ell mayor ha hecho ARE
CLOS para que la ciudad contribuya
$50 al mes para conseguir ell trabajo
dc los presidiarios en- las GALES, y pa.
gar $3.50 al dia por un CAIRO y $4,000
para los implementos necesarios a mo
do que las GALES scar puestas en- n
condici6n de primera clase.
Estas mejoras seran bien recibidas
por los villeros y especialmente por
los motoristas.
La atenci6n del mayor sera llamada
a quejas acerca de los plomeros quie.
mes ava acequias en- ciertas Gales
para poner tuberfa y luego Sc olvidan
de rellenar los agujeros propiamente.
Algunos "arroyos" malos han sido de-
jsdos en- la Avenida de Don Gaspar,
declaran los motoristas. Estas depre-
stones son malas en- las sopandas de
los automobiles y tambien a la maqui-
maria humana.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-10-16

aguas saladas, pildoras ETC., estan
aniquilando. En- yerdad, en- los desor.
denes comunes de Ia vida tales como
constipation NAL estar del hfgado, in.
digestion. biliosidad. dolores de cabe.
I'd, y los otros varios des6rdenes DEL
est6mago, hfgado 8 intestinos NADIA
hay mas propio que este a~gradable
tdnicolaxativo. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin.
Tres generaciones de genie 10 es-
tan usando hoy dla, y millares de a.
rlilias 10 tienen constantemente en- ~
casa. porque cada miembro de "a To-
milia puede usarlo. Puede %conseguir-
Sc en- cualquier botica por c~incuenta
icentavos 8 un peso la botella. Ell ulti-
mo siendo Ell tamaio que compran las
familias quienes va saben SD valor.
jsiempre Sc garantizan los resultados
8 Sc devuelve Ell dinero.
Las familias que deseen experiment
tar una botella de muestra gratis pue-
den obtenerla libre de franco dlrigien-
dose al DR., w. b. Caldwell, 419 Wash
~ington ST.. Monticello, Ill. Una tarje;
ia postal con su nombre y direction
Ell; ia misma sera su~ficiente.