davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Vocational Schools

Clarence Middleton, former stu
dent in the Business Course, is now
store manager for the Shawnee Gas
Coal Co. at Harlan, Ky.
Miss Aileen Brewer is private
stenographer for Giltner Brothers
at Eminence, Ky. The Giltner
Brothers own two thosand acres OF
Kentucky bluegrass land, and we
wish TO congratulate Miss Brewer
for proving that business is prac-
teal even in connection with agri-
culture.
Messrs. Rhea Hammond, Leonard
Jones and Everett Hibbard are en-
ployed in the Master Mechanics
Office at Ravenna, Ky.
Miss Geneva Lawson, OF High
Bridge. KY, is visiting here this
week. She was a graduate OF the
Home Science Department in 1911.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Foundation School

Mrs. Jonathan Day, OF New York,
is visiting relatives among the stu
dents.
Mrs. Lena Dunn, OF Montgomery
County, Ky, is visiting her SOD.
James Dunn.
C. C. Halla, merchant OF Perry
County, visited his sons, Charles and
Raleigh, Saturday night and Sun
day.
The following students visited
home folks last week:
q. ID. Green, OF Pike County, Con-
ME Matley, Of Madison County, STAN
ley Ross, OF Madison County, Greg
McKechine, Of Garrard County.
Troy Morley spent the weekend
with his aunt in Richmond.
Mr.. J. G. Durham, a teacher OF
Foundation, and Professor Edwards,
the Foundation Dean and father 10
all the Foundation students, attend
ed the teacher conference held in
Dayton, Ohio. last week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
ACTION SAID TO
FAVOR mine OWNERS
POWER is BEHIND MINERS, FED
GRAFTON LEADER SAYS, IN
OUTLINING ACTION.
Endorsement Of Public Sought BY
Council, Which Flags Injunction OBJ
tained In acknowledgement Is Az.
thor Of Union Statement.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
the Government in Injunction proceed
ings to he against striking bitumnOus
coal miners to be $50 autOcratic as to
stagger the human mind" the ENecu-
tive Council Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor declared, In a statement
issued after a four-hOur meeting, thar
the miners walkOut was justified
promised for the strike the entire sup
port of organized labor and asked for
aid and Endorsement for il from the
general public. The Lever act under
which the Government acted in C0ur1
proceedings, never was enacted To ap-
ply to the workmen, the council assert
ed, and its use against the miners was
classed as IAN injustice not only To-
workers, hut To an liberty-lOving Amer
lcans.Y The action was taken without
the participation of William Green,
ers, who is a member, but all the re-
naming principal officers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor were present
The council began its session after
it's members had been summoned to-
gether hastily, and the statement
which formulated it's action was re-
yised and rewritten by Samuel Comp
ers aud Frank Morrison, President aud
Secretary, respectively, of the Fedora
zion. The council, in its statement,
presented AT length the history of ne
gotiatiOns which led up to and pre-
cpltated the coal strike, declaring al
most i'm the first sentence that the ofli-
GERS of the United Mine Workers did
everything. in their power to avert this
great Industrial struggle. II reserved
It's bltterest words for later comment
on Governmental action.
There were 2,20O delegates, repre-
senting 100000 miners, seated in the
convention which called the strike,
the statement said, after having
sketched briefly in compliance Of work
ing conditions ON the industry which
II is asserted the miners seek to rem
edy by striking.
Instruction of the convention were
taken through the usual committees
iHtO conference with the operators,
and then, the statement puts II, "our
Government interjected itself and APP
piled for an Injunction"
The statement characterized the
action as Invasion of the rights of
miners" intended 10 starye the miners
into submission by cutting OF their
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
KENTUCKY COLLEGES RANK
HIGH IN 0RAT0RY
Have Four Orators Out of Fifteen
in National 0ratorical Contest

Two orators out of seven is the
record OF Kentucky colleges in the
National Oratorical Contest TO be
held January 5, 1920 at Des Moines,
Iowa, by the intercollegiate Pro-
hibition Association. This is some
record when one learns That three
hundred colleges and universities
entered orators in the preliminary
steps OF this contest, while Kentuc-
Ky had only Q colleges entered and
competing.
Kentucky people will remember,
also. that there were two Kentuc-
ky orators out of the eight contest
ants at the p eceding National Con-
test OF this association held at Lex
ington, December 80, 1916. Four
Kentuckians out OF total Of IS ma
tional contestantsl Must be some
thing in the Kentucky atmosphere
that breeds oratory.
Joseph Meyers. Jr., OF Transylva-
MIA University and w. Clark Early,
Of Asbury College, are the two Ken
tuckians to speak at Des Moines.
Meyers won the Southern Interstate
Contest at Maryville. Tenn, in Feb
ruary, 1918, and Early corraled the
Southern Interstate honors at VIII
more in December, 1918.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
RUSSIAN REDS SEEK TO
OVERTHROW The U. S.
Spread Propaganda in America to
Cause upheava.-Big Revolution
Is Planned.

Washington. Nov. 5.-The liusslnn
bolsheviki have awaited themselves
of every opportunity to Initiate In the
United States a propaganda aimed 20
bring about the forcible overthrow of
our present form of government"
Chairman Wadsworth Of the senate
military committee has been Informed
by Assistant Secretary Phillips In a
letter made public at the state de-
pnriufent
Mr.. Phillips said the bOlsheviki had
at their disposal a huge sum Of gold,
made up partly of the Russian gold
reserve and partly of money secured
from Roumania.
II was important. .he said, 10 pre-
vent trade relations with soviet Rus
sla In order Ia keep this gold FROM
coming Ia America TO be used for tie
promotion of revolt against the gov
ernment
Mr.. Philips said that while there
was no blockade Of PetrOgrnd so far
as the United States wns concerned.
no licenses for the shipment Of goods
TO bOlshevik Russia were being Issued.
This policy Of nonintercourse. he add
ed could not be continued after ~"
proclamation Of peace without add
tlonal legislation
Mr.. Philips wrote In reply to Sen
aiOr Wndswnrth. who had asked why
The administration had adopted pol
icy Of nonlntercourse with that part
n Russia con rolled by the bolsheviki.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Five Ships Are in Distress a, Sea.

Halifax, n. S.-One steamship Is be-
lleved to have fOundered and four 9th
ers are in distress In Nova ScOtlan
waters. The American steamship Po-
lar Land, which was abandoned off the
Cape Breton coast, had not been found
by the steamship Kanawha which went
10 her assistance, nor had any of the
boats containing the vessels crew Of
% men been picked up. The Kama
Wha should have reached the spot
,iyen by the sinking Polar Land before
dark, but the rescue ship wlrelessed
Cor specific Instructions as 10 her loca-
lion when last heard from The re-
quest for Instructions IS taken To mean
hat the Polar Land has gone down.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

The Senior Glass has just lately
been organized, and the following
officers have been elected: John l..
Hays, president; Edna Healy, vice.
president; Leonard Fielder, treas
urer: Anna Hackney, secretary.
The Glass holds its meetings every
Tuesday night in the East Parlor
Of Ladies Hall. Committees have
been appointed for the carrying on
Of the work of the Glass as well as
for planning many good times.
The Ohio, North Carolina, and
Virginia Socials were given during
the past week, in which a large
number of College students partici-
pated.
Mr. Nesbitt, an active worker
among the Student Volunteer Men,
bers all over the United States, adj
dressed the entire student body on
several different occasions last
Friday, November 7. His talks
proved especially interesting TO
those students who are planning TO
take up missionary work.
Mrs. Hc-ndon invited the girls CT
pi Epsilon Pi TO mold their Society
meeting at her home last Saturday
Al ght, November q The program
was prepared for the celebration CT
Armistice Day. Each girl who WAS
en- the program represented some
person who had taken active part
in the late war. Tohse represented
we're the doughboy, the Re! Cross
nurse, the Actress, the Marine, the
Salvation Army lassie. the Sailor
The program was unusual and
varied, and was enjoyed by the
friends Of Pi.
In spite of over-hangins clouds
an undaunted wagon party started
from Ladies Hall last Monday morn
ing, November 10, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ritter chaperoning. A profusion OF
raincoats, and overshoes
was in evidence. These came into
good use soon as it began TO rain,
not long after the party had started.
They reached the Falls without mis-
hap. Under the shelter Of over
hanging rocks an extemporaneous
program was given by some, while
those of a more practical nature
built a fire and prepared the feast.
The afternoon was spent in wan
dering over the hills until it was
time TO return. Every one in the
party declared that rainy day
should never prevent any party
having a good time, provided all
other things are equal.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

strike benefits. and demanded the with.
drawel of the injunction obtained re-
Gently in Indianapolis 40 restore con-
fdence in the institutions Of our coun-
try and respect To Courts"
by all the facts In the case the
miners strike is justified" It con
cludes. I'VE indOrse H.. We are con-
WINGED Of the justice Of the miners
cause We pledge to the miners the
full support of the American Fedora
tlon of Labor and appeal to the work
ers and citizenship of our country to
give like Endorsement and aid to the
men engaged In this momentous
struggle
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
WILL OUR NATION GO UP IN
SMOKE

The Berea College Anti-Tobacco
League will meet next Sunday at
$3.50 pm. in conjunction with the
Mountain Volunteer Band.
Membership in this league can be
accomplished h. being present at the
meetings. There are no dues and
no oaths. The purpose Of the or
ganization is towfold-education, en-
lightment concerning the effects Of
tobacco and opposition, the building
up OF a strong band to fight the to-
bacco trusts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

SUNDAY EVENING CHAPEL

The Chapel service last Sunday
evening was one Of a different sort
than that TO which the students are
accustomed. DR.. J. w. Raine gave
an address on The Life Of Christ"
using stereopticon pictures TO illus
trate it. The pictures were excep-
tionally fine, being reproduced from
the originals made by Mr.. Hole, the
famous artist of Bible scenes. DR..
Raine interpreted the pictures in
the light Of customs and practices
Of the people Of Christs own day.
His address was scholarly, clear, in
structive, and very interesting and
helpful TO all. Next Sunday even
ing will be a continuation Of this
address.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

much OF the high prices are ftDe II
lack Of agricultural instructions md
practice. Irish potatoes are import
ed from the south and from rortu-
gal, while .hey 'ould grow here as
well as not. As result we always
pay more than five dollars a bushel.
and for six weeks this year there
was not potato TO be found in the
north. Consequently, we have had
social unrest and trpuble-tws gen
eral strikes with anarchistic tend
encies, and political unrest due 20
the election OF a new governor Of
the state. A most abnormal year, In
which we have worked harder and
done less, 10 judge from the results
We are trying 10 hold what we have
until re-inforcements in men and
money can come.
Our love 10 all the dear Berea
friends. The Citizen is doubly well
come TO us here. with ships so sell
dom and distances so great. BY
April, the end OF the month, we
trust we shall be once more In Be
rea, truly our ain Country
Cordially yours,
Waldo II. Dawson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Normal Department

A new literary society was organ
lied by the girls Of the Normal de-
partment who have not joined the
Philomathea.
They have not yet decided on q
name for il, but have the matter un-
der consideration.
This society promises TO be an in
ccntive to Philomathea, for hereto
fore philomathea has had no other
society in me Normal Department
to compete with, and perhaps has
not put forth her best effort, but
there is no doubt but what she will
now.
Only temporary officers were
elected, until a constitution is
made.
The Philomathea Literary Society
met Saturday evening, November
g. 1919, and rendered an interest
ing program.
There was quite a bit OF business
TO discuss and plans were made to
broaden the work of the society.
An original play will be given by
some of the members OF the society
Thanksgiving.
Some new society songs are 10 be
composed, the elected composer be-
ing Misses Artie Dye and Glenna
Hunter, the music being composed
by Misses Dorothy Ullrich and Eta
Bowman.
The officers of Philomathea are:
President, Jennie Gobble; Vice
President, Beulah Witt; Recording
Secretary, Dorothy Ullrich; Corre-
spending Secretary. Edna Clark;
Treasurrs-, rhelma Riddle; Choris-
Ger, Eta Bowman: Marshals, Blanch
Anderson and Ruby Mccoy; Criti-
que, Magdaline Richardson.
The Union Literary Society met
Saturday evening, November 8, 1919, /
and enjoyed the usual interesting
program; the boys seem TO be TAX
ing an unusual amount Of interest
in the society this year After the
society adjourned, the boys sere-
naded the Normal girls with songs
and yells which were greatly en-.
jcyed.
The officers OF this society are:
President, Taylor Baker; Vice.
President, Clarence Parsons; Record |
ing Secretary, Stanley Powell; Cor
Secretary. Dewey Tros-
per: Treasurer, Samuel Scaggs;
Chorister Sethe White; Critique, |
John Wilson; Sergeant at Arms.
Shirley Hayes; Yellmaster, William
Prouse.
The Excelsior Literary Society
met Saturday evening, November
g. 1919, and had their second pro-
gram Of the year, and IL was u
great success. Although this So
ciety was late starting, il believes
in advancing. The society has
pltnty Ol pep anu uluSlC III IT. WhlOu
was proved by their yells and songs
which they serenaded the Normal
girls with after the society ad-
jOurned.
The weekend was delightfully."-
spent in the mountains by some OF
the teachers Of Berea College.
Those in the party were: Miss Ber-
let, Miss Richard, Miss Painter, Miss
Moore, Miss Parker, Miss Boatright,
and Miss Anna Mae Boatright.
They reported lovely time.
Miss Clara Mae Thompson spent
Monday, November Q, with her aunt
in town.
Friends of Miss Cleo Baker will
he glad TO learn of her recovery
from her recent illness. She is now
cOnvalescing and will resume her
school duties soon.
Miss Zephyr Gooch spent the week
end with her parents.
Roscoe Morris went home for, the
last weekend.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
With the Literary Socities in
Pound alton

Franklin and Grant and Lee are
evenly matched in basketball. They
played another game last Monday
night and, much TO the surprise of
Grant and Lee, Franklin came out
victorious by three scores. They
are planning for their annual debate
now. The time has not been set.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

began the first game between Paint
Lick and Berea. The lineup was
rs follows:
Curry, Henderson, Sheppard, Hayes,
Ritter, Hackett, Bicknell, Clark, Neal.
Jones, Robertson.
Paint Lick
Mason, Pruitt, Pruitt, Davis, Led
ford, HUFFMAN, Hensley, Beasley,
Patrick, West, J. Ledford, VIM.
The game was started with the
usual pep. But before three min
utes J. Ledford got his collar bone
broken. VIM changed clothes
paint Lick having no subs and got
into the game.
Jones got the ball and started for
his goal. An opponent was trying
TO tackle him when Hacket made a
sensational play by throwing his
body at the feet Of the opponent,
bringing him down and letting Jones
make a touchdown. The kick for
the goal failed. Score was to in
Berea's favor.
Neal, Jones, and Clark made star
runs. Quarterback of Berea made
a forward pass TO Robertson and
he made a touchdown. Hackett
kicked the goal. Score 10 TO 0; first
quarter over.
West OF Paint Lick made a star
run, and Clark tackled him as we'll.
Hayes also made a good run. Paint
Lick kicked, Berea missed the ball,
and Paint Lick fell on il. First
half over. Clark made a good run
and Prof. Ritter, OF Berea, made a
splendid tackle. Being near the
Berea goal, Neal succeeded in a GEN.
ter rush and made a touchdown.
Kick for goal failed. Score 10 TO o.
Hackett made a good run. Paint
Lick let Clark's punt fall TO ground,
so Jones promptly fell on il. Clark
threw pass to Hackett behind the
goal. Touchdown. Hackett kicked
the goal. Score 20 10 0. Ihlrd
quarter.
Sheppard made a good tackle.
Patrick, OF Paint Lick, gave us a
splendid example Of the "neck-tie
tackle" West got the ball and had
open field for goal but for Robert
son. Both were running with all
their energy when they clashed,
Robertson tackling West and they
went down. Both were hurt, but
bravely played the game TO the
finish. Score 26 10 0.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Church READS to Meet

Lexington, ky.-In furtherance OF
the educational survey of the inter
church world movement, heads Of
church, schools and colleges In Ken
lucky have been called to meet IN Lex
ingtOn.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13

We have seen some fellows who
act as though they are going TO be
awfully disappointed IL they get 10
heaven and find there are no lodges
there for them 10 join.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
BEREA SERVICE MEN
vs..
PAINT LICK SERVICE MEN

November II, 1919, at 3 o'clock,
began the first game between Paint
Lick and Berea. The lineup was
as follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-13
Berea

Curry, Henderson, Sheppard, Hayes,
Ritter, Hackett, Bicknell, Clark, Neal,
Jones. Robertson.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

additional food supplies for the
starving Jewish women and children
in the Holy Land
Sixty Jewish girls from fourteen
to twenty years old, almost all of
them orphaned, many Of them VIC
TINS Of the Turkish invasion, are en-
gagged in this work at present, and
their number is increasing every day.
Their wages are paid by the Joint
Distribution Committee of American
Funds for Jewish War Sufferers.
which ia fostering the farming plan,
and one Of whose constituent bodies,
the American Jewish Relief Conit-
lee, is now engaged in a series Of
state campaigns in this country to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

raise it's coming years relief fund,
of 35,OOOO00. Tools are loaned by
the American Red Cross, and seeds;
are given by the same organization,
or sent from England, or purchased
locally by American Jewish Relief
agents. Il
Four stony, uncultivated wastes
have already been turned into flour
ishing neutrality-suspicious., by the Judea
farmerettes, known locally as the
Jerusalem Land Girls, whose occu-
patton is all the style in the Holy
City. Girls who turn up their noses
at the idea Of doing domestic work
crowd around the gardens, begging
to be taken on as farmerettes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
NEWTON THEORY
OF GRAVITATION
DECLARED WRONG

Rome Oct 27.-Newton' theory Of
gravitation has been attacked by Fro
fessor Maicrana, who, speaking be
fore a meeting Of prominent scientist
here, declared the results Of eZpcr
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
A COMPLETE
KNOCKOUT

Every BATTLE between Ameco and
chills and fever reans a complete vic
tory for Ameco. It has never failed
in a single instance.
The minute you take a dose of
Ameco you can rest assured you will
miss that dreaded chill day. at kills
the chills." A few deses breaks the
fever and after taking one pr two bot
Ties as a tonic, the fever will not re.
turn. $ :
Ameco will also cure any ordinary
cold in "a hours, @aAs
Try a bottle of Ameco. You will
be agreebly surprised how quickly and
thoroughly it does the work. Every
bottle guaranteed. .sfl cd ssi
PRICE 25 CENTS. 81
Pridgen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28
Rhe1lr1latisrnA

:, completely washed out of the system ~
III, .celebra.cd Shi>ar Mineral Water. Pos
iIiyeIy guaranteed by ey-back offer
T,s,rs fine. costs a trihe. Delivered any
y,hare l., our Car.l,le Agents, HearA Gro
cery Co. t'ao-.~ liza. ---- -
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-10-28

NoTE-Virginia tobacco, unlike foreign-growa
tobaccos, has no Import duty to pay. That IS
why Piedn1or,t's quality does not coae you more.
Import duty does not make cigarette taste any
better Why not get ali ycur moneys worth IN
tobacco quality?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
INSTITUTE DE MEDICINA
TROPICAL

Habiendo empezado a regir la
Ley No. 81, aprobada en- JUNO
ID, 1919, por la que Sc enmienda
la Seccion 2 de la Ley de 13 de
MARIO de s1913, organizando ell
Institute de Medicina Tropical
de Puerto Rico, durante ell rece-
so del Senado ell Gobernador ha
hecho los siguientes nombramien
tos:
DR.. Pedro Gutierrez Igaravi-
dez como miembro permanente
y Director del Institute de Me-
dicina Tropical e Hygiene de
Puerto Rico, Y los doctores Isaac
Gonzalez Martinez Y Arturo To-
rregrosa como miembros perma-
nente Y Secretario de dicho ms
tituto, respectivamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
TN CAsO CRIMINAL,
SOBRESEIDO

SOBRESE EDO
En- JUNO del corriente aIlo fue
Iarrestado en- esta ciudad Ell taqu1
grafo del Dpto. del Interior, V. Jea
mot, a quien Sc acusaba de un de
Tito grave, consistente en- cobrar
cheques del Gobierno perteclentes
a otros empleados.
Los cheques ,cobrados EN- ell Anne
rican Colonial Bank ascend1an a
$434.OO cuya suma tuvo que hacer
Iefectiva dicho Banco.
Eel joven Jeannot para quedar
ZEN libertad presto una fiaGza de
mil dollars que lie fue exigida por
|el fiscal.
Hoy ell fiscal del distrito seior
Diaz Collazo ha Ordenado ell So
breseimiento del case por no en-
|contrar cargOs prObables contra
el citado Vicente Jeannot.
Sc nos informa que EN- vista de
todo este, ell Comisionado del In
terror, Sr Esteves, quien habia
suspendido a Jeannot de su en-
pleo ha ordenado su reposlcion.
Tambien Sc nos informa que ell
peljudicadO ha de solicitar que Sc
lie abonen los meses que estuvo
destituido Y acudira a los Tribu-
males 81 es necesariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
SOCIEDAD TEATRAL
DE PUERTO RICO

Han sido presentadas en- Ia of
Gina del secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico para su archivo y re
gitro, las clausulas de incorpora-
ci6n de una corporation que Sc
trata de organizar con ell nombre
de La Sociedad Teatrul dc Puerto
Rico, Theatrical Society of Por-
to Rico), cuya oficina principal
Sc establecera en- la casa .numero
8 de la calle de la Tanca, de San
Juan. Sus fines seran contri-
buzz, de una manera efectiva,
practiea Y eficaz, a la cultura ar
tistica d Ella comunidad puertorri
quela, por medic de espectaculos
teatrales licitos de toda especie y
por medic de proyecciones cine
matograficas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-19
INFORaEE DEL ALCALDE DE
JITNCOS

FL Alcalde de Juncos Sr. don
Jose Barreras Padr0 nos remite
q informe que de su gestion adj
ministrativa presenta al pueblo y
al Gobernador.
ilicho inforr:!o orrespOntfe a la
Ia, 4 realizatla ,iirante Ell :ai.o fis-
cal .SlS-19, liaci1ndose constar en-
el las importantes mejoras intro
ducidassen las distintas dependen
cias del gobierno local y en- la
cindad. al cerfare el ailo econo
mico, en- 30 de JUNO de 1918, ha-
bia una existencia Ell GAIA de
S1064.15.
La labor del Sr. Barreras y de-
mas caballeros que han venido al
frente de la administrator de
aquella locaiidad. LA sido eficien-
te J les felicitamos por clio.