davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Some Men Over-Pay

Some men pay extra prices, cx-
pecting extra mileage Some pay
under prices for an undcr-gradc, and
hope to save in that way
Both are wrong. There may be
exceptions - there are always freak
tires. But countless tests have
proved that Miller Tires at Miller
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27

prices, on the
average, give
the lowest cost
per mile.
And III illcr
Tires, both
Cord and Fab
r;c, cost about
t h c standard
prices.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
Won Over q l,IaSes

The Eidaraa;o Stage Co. 81 Los
Angeles .e,ted z oshsr makes against
Millera On iH-passenga = Fac Lard
Buses, We Siar 8. 500 pounGs loaded.
n this suprcrnc tcst Miles Won By
long odds, ca iong dis.ancc Uni. crD:ity.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27

Try the Free Trader-lournai Want Ads
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-03-27
TreadPatented

& c atcr trend
anooth with auc-
dion cup, for firm
e.o'd on ve,asphcit.
CGGrcJ- to-th -
= I'D side treres
'ticsl l'.H cos =,
I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
For 49 cents You Can Buy

Auto Caps
Rag Dolls
Girls Sweaters
Mems Mufflers
SCarfs
Stocking Caps
Mems Dress Gloves
Gas Extension Tubes
Childrcns Underwear
Ladies' Hats
MILDLY Blouses
Aviation Caps
For So cents You Can Buy
Neckwear
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose
Ladies' Underwear
Sweaters
Millinery
silk Boudoir Caps
Mems Mufflers
Medium Weight Undershirts
Medium Weight Drawers
Boys Shirts
Overseas Caps
For SO cents You Can Buy
Mems Dress Shirts
Mems 1t. Weight Union Suits
Children's Caps
Children's Hats
Mems Caps
Fancy Neckwear
Boys Pants
Rompers
Kid Gloves
Baby Blankets
Mems Hats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
THIS V|RG|N|AN IS
LIKE A new MAN
Powell Was Unfit for Any.
thing Before Taking
Tanlac-Is Now
Feeling Fine.

"A few bottles of Tanlac have
made me feel like a new man all
over said James T. Powell, l5
Ne.ms Place, Berkely. Va, recently.
'For three years" he continu. 81,
my appetite had been very poor
and had gotten so badly run down
weak and nervous that II was an eff
Iort !or me % Sork at all. For he
pds' eight months | could. I eat a
ol'e OF breakfast and the little ]
managed TO eat at other times
seemed TO do very little good. !
was so nervous and restless that
touidn half sleep and always felt
uTed and worn out | had no energy
ana nut little strength left and felt
miserable and unfit for anything.
but ! am an entirely differcrt
ran SINCE ! began taking Tanlac.
heep IKE a log every night and gel
up feeling so hungry can hardly
Nsi Tor breakfast to be put on ths
Mole l am full OF new life and
energy and feel so strong and active
believe | could win in a foot race.
l nave picked up several pounds In
weight and am feeling Just fine
mere Is sure something about Tan
'ac that does the work all right"
Ianlac Is sold in Tulsa exclusively
py me Quaker Drug company and
me Puritan Drug company .--Ad dvt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

many cities. Among others was a
letter from the governor of Arkan-
sas, but with the finding Of dis
charge from the Arkansas peniten-
tiary Of the prisoner. dated June is.
1918, having affixed thereto the sig
nature of the governor, the police
OF Denver believe the defendant
wrote the letter and forged the Sig
nature. taking as his model the
name on the penitentiary discharge
II is also recounted that Moore. in
order TO ascertain the financial
standing Of business men, forged an
order with the particular mans
name, requesting the bank TO notify
the bearer the financial statement OF
the depositor's account. u is certain
that in two instances Moore used
this trick to ascertain a mans bal
ance at a bank before writing a
forged check against the account.
An information was filed against
Moore in the court OF Justice IT. j.
Gray yesterday charging him with
forging the name ~ j. S. Lamberton
OF this city to a check for 5000 and
cashing the instrument at n local
bank on october 20 Moore obtained
tho entire S2.l25 I'm this city within
two days and then departed. SO
perfect were the signatures that
only one Of the banks hesitated in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
ARRESTED FORGER
IS WANTED HERE
nonver Police Capture
Man After He Passes
Many Bogus Checks.
LOCAL BANKS BUNC0ED
l. Moore, Who Obtained
s2125 From Tulsa Bank
ers, May Be Returned.

r,.ured In Denver December 81
~. c,shing bogus checks for more
'h,a @ $4,000. John Moore alias ~ l..
g.. has been Identified by local
MoV. the youth who on Octo-
pa.Ns pass md 20. 1919. swindled seven
ue. hsnks out OF S2,l25 by the
~. ,nothods. John Gustavson, local
sau-D ,,tst,vo OF the American
TpSlpn'vcru' association, yesterday re-
pa,A q picture of the defendant
Se.,v s,,, mo Denver Retail Merchants
l.o,ncistion taken after the arrest.
s'S,cb officials Of local banks say is
-, - mo man who. by forging sig
.,,,res of business men, obtained
.'srsv fraudulently in this city.
49, psssed ~ bogus instruments
~. r,lso and 10 IN Denver. SUI
s..,,t money was found on his per
',. .hep arrested to settle with the
n,,,'er hanks and an effort Is being
,,.5o by the local banks to attach
,bs remainder Of the money $500,
for part payment of the checks in
this city ~ .-
According 20 Denver newspaper
accounts of the affair, Moore regis
cred AZ the Brown Palace hotel De-
Gambler %, and after becoming active
In tho Red Cross Christmas seal CAM
paicn I'm that city obtained the sigma
lures NJ many prominent Denver
business men. Described as a forger
Of the most proficient type by Denver
police. Moore wrote the names OF
prominent men on checks varying
from 500 10 $500 and passed them
at the banks. When arrested, In pos
session OF the defendant was found
hundreds Of blank checks from many
middle west and eastern cities and
complete paraphenalia for copying
signatures In his trunk was large
number Of used blotters. having on
them the names of business men in
various cities These the defendant
probably picked up at various banks
after finding signatures made upon
them by the blotting OF checks BY
this means using mirror, Moore
was able to reverse the signature on
the blOtter and copy IL on a check.
During his career in Denver,
Moore became infatuated with the
daughter Of socially prominent
family and TO this affair OF tho
heart the police attribute the cap
turc Of the forger Moore left Denver
after obtaining money from the
banks but later returned to meet
the girl The forgeries perpetrated by
Moore also took the form Of recon- .
menditions from prominent men in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat, also take glass
OF Salts before eating
Breakfast.

Cl'e acid In meat excites the kld-
Heys they become overworked. get
usslsh' ache and feel like Jumps
~ 'eSG' The urine becomes cloudy;
e ba1der Is irritated, and YOU
,sy oe obliged 10 seek relief two or
,bee ulnes during the night. When
r. Aaheys clog you must help
n Ss tIlsh on the body's urinous
sn1 or you'n be a real sick per-
Al, snorNy. At first you feel a
voa misery IN the kidney region,
80 surfer from backache sick
so'Acne, 90 dizziness, stomach gets
rbsa, tongue coated ami You feel
weather is 1ad.
ala % ..hs meat drink lots Of water:
oun,.e' from any pharmacist four
snoo,s..,oi Jad salts; take IA table
6rsst,. N d glass OF water before
kla,s...t lor few days and your
rno''sls wi! tEer act fine. THIS "a
s~rsns. ~ sa's Is made from the acid OF
E,,s Sh1 ana lemon Juice, combined
una, and has been used FOR
nsv. Hehs q clean cloKged Kid
| ae;,,.,.aha ana stimulate them 10 normal
NJ nt,s. also 10 neutrallze the acids
Sof ie 50 II no longer Is a source
WEAKNESS '"Ns ehdIng bladder
inio,a ira Salts is inexpensive. oanno,
yescsp, makes delightful effer-
eve-ya Alh!A-water drink which
10 kohe should take now ana then
DrWysp me kidneys clean and active.
Jsd go mere say they sell lots OF
ova,,.a 70 folks who believe IN
Is opIy ing kidney trouble while II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

DON'T PAMPER
YOUR STOMACH
Fear of Dyspepsia IIobS the Enur'
system uf SS,s-arS Nurimon;
Eat a Diversified Meal and
with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets You VIII Avoid the Dis
tr,~s of Indigestion.

Just because tho stomach sours with
gsssiness, heartburn, water brash and such
dstresscs after eating rs not good reason
for depriving the system Of uourishment
Instead Of indircstihlc and innutritou.
bran aud kim milk Try the better plan
Of eating what you lkc aud follow your
meals with Stusrt's Dyspcpsia Tablet.
They dignst food they assist the siomac [
to secretc juices that keep the stomach
sweet. active and with the alkaline effect
Just a. when the stomach ia IN perfect
health Nor is Il necessary to discriminate
You may est freely Of onions. sausAgo
mirce pie and baked beans or other dishes
such as the average dyspeptlc views win
horror and suffer no distress " you toI.
low with Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. There
4, thus no need 20 fear any Kind Of iood
at any time or place Tor with these tan.
lets YOU NAV prevent those distreSses that
formerly madc YOU pampcr YOUR stomach
as II it we're a tender infant. You can got
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets In any drug
store al so cents = hoE,--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Women's and
Children's Shoes

Ladies' Patent Tip, low heel
Shoes 1888
Ladies' genuine Calfskin Button
Shoes, military heel ... 1898
Ladies' Hi-top Lace Boot, gun
metal finish .Sf.98
Ladies' genuine vici kid, solid
stock, Hi-top Boot, at :. .S6.fS
Ladies' long vamp, solid leather.
Louis heel, Hi-top Boot. .S6.48
Ladies' black lace kid, full Louis
heel, Hi-top Boot ..--.,.S7.50
Children's Shoes .....-..... .9Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

cashing the checks offered. and in
the one bank where a teller hesitat-
ed about cashiug the instrument
Moore walked out Of tho bank. say
ing he would return later for his
money which he failed to DO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07
Mems and Boys
Shoes

Shoes
Boys gun metal blucher school
ShOeS .............. SS.0O
Boys Hi-top 1-buckle lace
Boot ..S3.75
Mems Army Shoes, tan or
black SJ.SS
Mems Army Shoes, Army in
spected ...............,S ,S9.7S
Mems Work Shoe ........ 1915
Mems extra heavy work
SnOe .........,-.---. 1910
Mems Hi-t0p Boots ....., $500
Mems gun metal Dress
OHoes ...,.. $40
Mems vici kid Dress Shoes $3.50
Mems Russian Calf English
last Dress Shoe $3.50
Mems heavy Arctics .....SI.50
Mems Rubbers, extra heavy SI.25
Mems heavy Rubber Boots .S3.9J
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-07

For 3 Cents You Can Buy
Violin Strings
Spoons
Crochcted Cotton
Flapjack Turner's
Egg Beaters
Coat Hangers
Vegetable Knives
Large size Furniture Casters
For 6 Cents You Can Buy
Potato Washers
Rat Traps
Spoon Holders
Stove Lifters
Stove Polish
Churn Dashers
Loose Leaf Binders
Biscuit Cutters
Water Colors
Chair Bottoms
For 9 Cents You Can Buy
Gas Connections
Handkerchiefs
Children's Hose
Yarn
4 Skeins Embroidery Silk
For 19 cents You Can Buy
Ladies' Hose
Handkerchiefs
Yarn for Sweaters
Muslin
Yard Of Poplin
Suitings
Children's Gloves
Ladies' Hats
For "a cents You Can Buy
Mems Hose
Ginghams
Stocking Caps
Toweling
Bath Towels
Hand Towels
Mems Sox
For 20 cents You Can Buy
Outing Flannels
Gingham Curtain Materials
Hope Muslin Remnants
36-Inch Percales
Mems Hose
9 Handkerchiefs
Mems Relts
Derby Hats
2 Pair Mems Work Gloves
For 33 cents You Can Buy
a yard Of Hope Muslin
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
MISSISSIPPI HOUSE
DEFEATS SUFFRAGE
Jeers and Catcalls Greet Sup
porters Of Measure Beaten
BY 81 to %.

JACKSON. Miss. April Ito an
accompaniment OF jeers and catcslls
supporters OF equal suffrage went
down to defeat In the lower house Of
the Mississippi legislature yesterday.
The members OF the house. by vote
OF "a to 23. declined TO make Missis-
sippi the thirty-sixth State to Tatify
the Federal suffrage amendment and
thus render II In force. The vote was
on a resolution in direct opposition
to one indorsing the amendmen Mt,
which had been adopted by the Sen
ate.
The fate OF the amendment was
never in doubt from the moment the
house took up the resolution. Speak
ers for suffrage were howled and
whistled down.
81 would rather die and go TO
Hades than vote for woman suffrage"
declared II. II. Watts. of Pisgah, Ran
kin county.
This brought applause.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
LABOR EARNINGS
REACH HIGH MARK
Survey Shows Workers Pros
porous, With Wages Due
to Advance.

LAboring men In March chalked up
the best playing thirty-day period In
the nations history. The Treasury
Department so declared today. Com
pletion OF a nationwide review OF
'abor's condition OF employment. as
4 sidelight on the financial situation.
revealed that labor is not only pros
porous. but that high wages show a
tendency to rise still higher.
Total volume OF employment Is
large and mills are operating near
capacity In all principal manufactur-
Ing centers Encouraging factors are
noted in all sections, with the posi-
BILE exception OF the Middle West. In
this section bankers declared that
labor Is not performing at highest
efficiency. In States In that territory
there also is reported too strong de-
sire for short hours, accompanied by
poor service. Despite these features
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
BORAH ASKS MICHIGAN
: TO VOTE FOR JOHNSON

SAGINAW. Mich. April l.-senAtor
Borah Of Idaho spoke before a large
audience In Masonic Temple last night
in the interest OF the candidacy OF
senator johnson OF California for the
Republican nomination for President
Mr.. Borah made no reference 10 the
campaign expenditures Tor genera
Wood and Governor Lowden, nor did
he mention Hooyers name. He said
that a man could not be for league
Of nations and preserve the tradi-
tIonsI policies OF this country at the
same time. A candidate must be on
one side OF the other and must have
convictions, he said.
He pleaded with his hearers TO
make Johnson President, declaring
that the Californian would make this
nation American once again.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
CHILDREN SET FAST
PACE; MA KEEPS UP
Mother Sehsd Goes Through Night
High School and May Try
College. Too.

PITTSBURGH, April Fearing
her children would outgrow her mem
tally. Mrs. J. w. sehad, mother OF
four. with a large house to keep up.
found time to take an academic
course at the Fifth Avenue Night
High School. where she was gradu-
ated with the highest honors OF her
class.
Some time ago Mrs. Schad noticed
that her children were forging ahead
of both her and her husband. She
found she was no longer able to help
them with their studies. SO she went
TO night school. She round time TO
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

there is practically no unemployment
OF any sort, experts reported.
Labor supply Ia scant In the South
western agricultural regions as wei
as In the grain regions Of the West
and Northwest Labor scarcity Is so
great In those sections as TO produce
fears that this condition may react
unfaYorsbly upon crop conditions.
Labor disputes have been reduced TO a
negligible minimum. IL was declared.
Demand OF Industrial centers for
labor 10 fast depicting labor In farm
communities.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
n. !. WOMEN
HAIL JOHNSON
Acclaim Recognition He Gave
Their Sex When He Was
Governor.

NEW YORK. April IA multitude
of women hailed Hiram w. johnson
as their favorite for the Presidency at
Carnegie Hall last night. The meeting
was held under the auspices or the
Womens Committee for Johnson Tor
President
The California Senator, who was a
pioneer in the struggle to give women
the ballot and other equaIities,
thrilled his auditors with an appeal
that they fregister" their will
against those who by sharp practice
would deprive them OF the right to
register" that will. He was vigor-
ously applauded.
Senator Johnson said:
"The vote which has justly been
accorded to women this year confers
a privilege and a right, but brings
with II an obligation. too. The OBJ
legation OF citizenship requires not
that you act in a particular way. but
that you participate In the poiitlcai
affairs OF the nation.
"It Is obvious to you, OF course,
that II the right and privileges Of
voting rest in allegiance, IL you de-
cline to exercise the high opportunity
that is yours, the dtuies OF citizenship
are left unperformed. i beg OF you,
therefore, not that you vote a par
ticular way or for a particular can
didate, but that you vote.
my appeal to you is not that you
shall register your will for a par
ticular candidate. but that you
register your will against those who
by sharp practice would deprive you
OF the right to register your will at
all.
There is a place for women in the
politics of the land and in Govern
mental affairs. This, long ago, we
demonstrated in the State from
which / came. Women were there,
while I was governor. in 1911. grant
ed the right to franchise and for
nearly ten years now, with a discrimi-
nation and an intelligence equal to
men, have exercised that right. Not
alone have they exercised that right,
but Immediately after suffrage was
adopted, those of us in charge OF
Government in California availed
ourselves of the peculiar talent Of
women in certain directions in carry
ing out our humanitarian programme
there.
Appointed Women.
II had the pleasure OF appointing
the first wholly women's board in the
United States, that which superin-
tended and managed the girls school
at Ventura. in California, and the
management of that school under
cy and accomplishment the manage
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
WOMEN'S BUREAU FOR
LABOR DEPT. PLANNED

Establishment OF q women's bureau
in the Department OF Labor 10 pro
vided In a bill on which the House
plans early action. The measure has
been reported from the House Com
mittee on Labor.
Women's organizations from all
parts OF the United States have been
petitioning members OF Congress for
early action on the bill The work
OF the bureau would be to formulate
policies to promote the welfare OF
'wsge-earning women. improve their
working conditions, Increase their
efficiency, and advance their oppor-
tunities for profitable employment"
Savings Department, riggs National Bank,
pays as compound interest Open today
and tomorrow $3.50 a. m to 10 y. M
Adyt
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

ment OF the boys reform schools un-
der the management OF men.
1T was a woman In California, who
as a member OF the Maximum Wage
Commission. brought employer and
employees together ana carried out a
plan by which women In Industry
were given a living wage, and carried
out the plan 30 successfully that II
won the commendation, not only or
the helpless women IL was designed TO
benent. but OF the employing class
too.
Upon the immigration and housing
commission, which gave to those In
seasonal employment better living
conditions, a woman did great part
OF the work.
sour mothers pension, by which VIC
sought 10 have children OF parents
who had little reared In their homes.
was administered by women. The
child labor laws. under the direction
OF the Labor Department, were car
ried out successfully by women depu-
ties. OF course, upon the state board
of education. directing all the educa-
tional affairs OF the Commonwealth.
women played their part and held
their high places. On the board OF
charities and corrections, dealing with
conditions In State institutions,
women members. equally with men,
brought institutional life of the State
to it's present excellent condition.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

take up English. French. and Germsa.
which she speaks and writes.
Mrs. Schad has one son In high
school and three children In the low
or grades. Asked what she intend
ed to do II her children should sd-
vance further. Mrs. schad declared
she would take a college course.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
GROTTO WILL STAGE
CEREMONIAL SESSION

What is expected 20 prove one OF
the most successful ceremonial ses-
sions OF the year will be staged at
the Old MAsonic Temple tonight by
Kallipolis Grotto, Mystic Order OF
Yelled Prophets OF the Enchanted
Realm.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01

Headaches From Slight Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, re-
lieye the Headache by curing the Cold. A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer Look
for signature E. w. GROVE on box. JOG
Advt.
The Washington times., 1920-04-01
Women Made Good.

"In many other activities, particu-
larly those where the welfare of
women and children were involved,
women have played their proud part
narticipated, not as a class In our
state. They have added to the emil
cheney of our Government. They have
participated, not as a clas sin our
political and governmental AFFAIRS.
but they have participated as an In
tegral part of our citizenship.
I'VE learned during the recent war
of the service women could rem
der in what was presumed to be mans
separate field. In our State we have
learned that in what a few decades
ago was presumed to be mans domain
alone, women can render like serv-
ice.
There Is service for all in this
nation-a niche for every man and
woman within II. There Is service
for all in this great Government. with
its multitudinous and diverse activi-
ties. and now we have avatled our
selves of the service, not alone OF a
half of our people. but finally OF the
service of all of our people. men and
women alike"
Resolutions ringing with loyalty to
johnson were unanimously adopted.
They recited that at the first presi-
Dental election in which New York
women would participate. they would
probably determine the national re-
suit. They advocated Johnson as the
best choice" and best man" The
resolutions concluded:
1--WE have a man whose every word
is made good by the deeds he has
DONE"
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, founder OF the
Federation of Women's Clubs and
first president Of the Equal Franchise
Society. presided at the meeting at
Carnegie Hall. Mrs. Margaret Crum-
packer. chief of the Woman's Division
of the johnson for President Commit
tee, spoke.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11

q p-oxrS-H q-s 3 pE-ti- de a matinee
L. hoy 40 ofrers en- q Majestic. - como IN
Suxn r=redio. como IN buea aCtcmoVL. N
hreo Eonbrrro. en- Gin, TODD bceno. Is dc
xor1eT;os Gus "a. rscomiepdS . SIS an2st1oes
v comedies Es de los mas completes cue
.. han pressnta6o en- "A preSents tenpor2G@
Do gran vaudeville
A n cAbsza del p-cE-a1aa Sc eocOentTa "A
inpaeiea reira de los chjstes, Cara Horton
Tpdo corocedor de vaudeville eonoce. aunlae
"a dc aombre. c ls euatro IorJoES. Eis
y los euRt-o CChzEs -er-ssent2n Ucas de LIS
mas notables ~Saulilias &c RTasczs en- America
Glars Morton Is TIA de las cUaEro oriE'-
na,ss. La continuation no pcdts au-SC ss.r-
ua-rerts = Dor . tlato ella decide t=aba,ss
,a,a, y COMO era &c espGrArse. 80 laco- en .os
essSaa-ios Ia rnarecido sismprs e. Sp-ausc dc
Aos paSi!.nx , en- Z zctusli6ad ocu3A unO &c
Is pcsstcs E&S eonS2jcroS ecr=s los a-cs:as
ds vaudeville.
Miss. Morton ot-ecs 10 Cus ella lama "Seio
scrEaloEue." en- e. cue nc solo csatR- sine
cuo e5ecutz arlSticos bales. toca n Ea-tS.
a s-oSds6a : q piano; luce vestitos eieSSa-
si,.ros = e. *cdo Sc dist!ugue po- 50 ortSf-
raiGad y arte. Ma Celia Bloom. Jete de.
psra--sneato dc -CoaSSSiG2d dc n Interstate
eoarst5, en- sstE a-nsta, H o2 Tezdadsra no
&s{ioAd.
ID no&eia de Gee }. z. EEzst : Mary
z. Ryan, g-sIstas fs-o5i.os. est&n &c vuelta.
lisrRr5 DC rezreiso a sUs uuE,eTosoa RerairH-
Ea-~- - =s-A crREi6n -eprcscntaa II 6eA-
e{oSo Romance musical. dc George Byrd DcuC-
hertz. i-ritulSo L. TisCrA de- Coraz6n.'
Los sSidues concu-rrr.es n Majestic recorda-
ran sus paSzdas r=oiurc!oEcs. entire las que
Vs eoGtzbGR "EI Diabjo 70 HiEo," IA TIE