davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Joseph Kerwin son Of Frank Ker-
win and Robert Leuty will study
medicine and dentistry respectively
at Creighton University at Omaha
They expect to leave this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Ed Reilly of st. Paul formerly an
employee of the Morris Tribune spent
a few days in Morris this week. He
left Tuesday night.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Mrs. w. J. Kohl returned the first
of the week from st. Paul where she
attended a spiritualist convention.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Overlands Take An Awful Drop
New price lists are as follows; Over
land Touring car and Roadster 1896;
Coupe $3.50; Sedan 1895. Stop in al
Quigley's Garage and see them. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Miss Rose Bentzler of Milwaukee
is a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Mankey this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Miss Margaret De Wane left Friday
night for st. Paul to attend the State
fair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Joe Lands and DR.. C. R. Christen-
son from Norris attended the Elk S
Convention at St. Cloud last Friday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

The Needlecraft. Club will hold its
first meeting Friday, September IS
at the home of Mrs. H. Quigley.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

J. H. Adams and l. T. Siverts mot
ored to Clinton last Thursday and
defeated o. T. Harrison and A. T.
Howe at tennis. The Morris men
and their wives and Miss Mildred
Adams were entertained after the
match at chicken dinner.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Miss Gertrude Schroeder has sue
ceeded Miss Veronica Blezek as stem
ographer in T. j. Mangan's Office.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

]. X. Edelman of Minneapolis, pro-
prietor of the Leader Departmnt store
is in Morris on business this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

The Woman's Institute will meet
Tuesday, September 10 at the home
of Mrs. C. w. .Meekins Mrs. C. Irwin
and Mrs. F. Malmberg will be the
assisting hostesses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

J. E. Lentz arrived from Minneapo-
lis Monday morning to spend a few
days in Morris on business.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

A lot of new phonograph records
have been received by the Ringness
Music Store. Come in and hear
them. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Blezek and
Thursday for Cory1on, Iowa where
Mr. Blezek will lie superintendent of
schools.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-09-09

A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee of the Wonan's Auxiliary of
the American Legion was held last
Friday night. Plans were made for
the sale at the fair of articles made
by disabled soldiers in Asbury hospit-
al. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
Tuesday evening, September 20. --~
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
STRANGE MALADY;
GIRL TALKS FOR
OVER 212 HOURS

Waukegon, ILL.,, Feb. 14.-Miriam
Rubine, the S-year-old talking girl"
who chartered and babbled almost
continuously for more than 212
hours, is improved today and ply
sicians believe she is about cured of
her strange malady. Recurrent at
tacks are expected, physicians said,
but it is believed that a treatment
has been found that eventually will
effect cure.
DIR, Paul Berger, an osteopath,
made an EXAMINATION, which re-
vealed that the vertebrae in the
child's spine had become dislocated
and one of them was pinching the
nerves that control the organs of
speech.
DR.. Berger exerted pressure on the
girls spine and the vertebrae snap
ped back into place. Soon after
Miriam dropped off to sleep and
slept for more thas an hour.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
NEGRO SUCCUMBS
TOPETOL WOUND
FRED JACKSON, SHOT SUN
DAY AFTERNOON, DIES
FOLLOWING DAY
SHOT IN STOMACH
By Mr.. Jake Sharp, Whose Pre-
liminary Hearing Has Not
Been Set at This
Time.

Fred. Jackson, negro, who was
shot by Mr. Jake Sharp, Sunday af-
ternoon about $3.50 o'clock, died at the
Columbus Hospital Monday afternoon
at $3.50, having lived just twenty-four
hours after receiving the wound.
The shooting occurred at the corner
of Fourth and College streets. The
cause Of the shooting is unknown. 1t
is said there were several eye-wit-
nesses to the affair.
Mr.. Sharp is now awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing, which has not yet
been set, according to Mayor Glover,
before whom it will be held.
The negro was shot in the stomach
with pistol, and death is said to
Rave resulted from internal bleeding
and complications which quickly set in.
After the shooting the negro
walked away from the scene and to
the hospital, where he received med
zeal attention.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
ADVERTISER GETS
INQUIRY FROM ALA.

From over in Alabama, the place
is Nauvoo, comes an inquiry to
Dispatch advertiser for a product he
has been advertising in this paper
for sometime.
Mr.. Arthur Stansel is the adver-
tiser and the Alabaman saw the ad
in the Dispatch and writes for prices
and specifications on Carey Asfalt-
slate shingles, line which Mr..
Stansel is pushing with his character
istic enterprise.
The cumulative value Of this adver-
Using campaign cannot be overesti-
mated. Naturally when you begin
to think Of a new roof you are going
to think of Mr., Stansel as the dealer
Of Asfaltslate shingles and you are
going to investigate this kind a
single before you place your order.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
SMALL POX Is
FOUND IN SCHOOL
Child Sent Home Monday After.
noon From Franklin Academy
With Well-Defined Case.

According to DIR. w. R. Mckinley, a
case of small pox developed at the
Franklin Academy on Monday after
noon, and the child was sent promptly
to the family physician, Dir. 7. H.
Henry.
Doctor Henry made thorough eX-
animation of the case and pronounced
it well-developed, well-defined case
of small pox.
Doctor Mckinley at once inaugural
ed quarantine plans, and the home of
the child was isolated and notices and
flags set up,
While there is no cause for alarm
over the situation, Doctor Mckinley
urges that all people be vaccinated
promptly, who have not been success
fully vaccinated. This is especially
urgent among school children.
Yesterday morning Doctor MeKin-
ley spent more than an hour in one of
the city schools and vaccinated seventy
children. Parents who are able to do
should send their children Immediately
to the family physician for
vaccination.
The children of parents who are I'M
BILE to pay for vaccination may have
he work done free of charge by APP
lying to Doctor Mckinley, the city
health officer. This work is done at
he expense of the city,
The case Monday was the first
white case to develop in the CITY,
Several days ago eleven negro cases
were discovered in the cemetery sec
ton of the city and promptly isolated
and the people living in the city
ivaccinated.
No new cases have developed in this
vicinity and the situation is well IN
hand. But proper precautions are abb
solutely necessary, and the health au-
thorities urge that these precautions
be taken promptly,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
COMMITTEES OF
COUNCIL NAMED
Mayor Glover Has Appointed Com
mittees For Various Depart
ments of City Government.

Mayor Glover has appointed the
following committees of the council
to look after the various departments
of the city government:
Street Communicable. C. Neyman
aid Mr.. G.. Y. Banks.
School Committee-Mr. G. Y
Banks and Mr.. T. w. Harris.
Water Communicable. G. G. Rich
ardson and Mr.. ]. w. Steen.
Fire Committee-Mr. T. w. Harris
and Mr.. G. Y. Banks.
Finance Committee-Mr. ]. w
Steen and Mr.. C. Neyman.
Light Committee-Mr. G. Y. Banks
and Mr.. C. C. Richardson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
OIL is FOUND AT
MAGNOLIA, REPORT

Magnolia, Feb, 14-After the re-
cent test in which the Gulf Drilling
Comrany's Cupit No. /, drilling near
here, at 1,025 feet showed about 10
barrels of oil a day it was decided by
those in charge to continue on down
with the present hole and today at
depth of LAS feet the drill enter,
ed lead shale with good gas showing
At. late hour Friday the drill
was still in. lead shale with Driller
Lirette going extremely slow and
cautious as gas continued to show
more and more as the bit went down.
Considerable excitement and interest
is being shown, especially among the
visiting oil men. All seem to be of
the opinion that Cupit No l will be
a producer and from a Number of
real good showings encountered and
the present formation it would APP
pear that its success is a certainty.
A number of oil men witnessed
the recent test in which it was shown
that the well would actually pro-
duce about 10 barrels of light oil per
day and considerable criticism was
directed towards those in charge of
drilling operations for not completing
the well as it was pointed out the
fact that the we'll should have been
brought in to prove that oil actually
existed in this ncighborhocd
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
BIG CROWDS VISIT
LAKE NORRIS SUN.

Crowds Of Columbians visited Lake
Norris Sunday afternoon and viewed
the splendid and magnificent body of
water which has been formed there
by the recent high waters.
The lake is one of the largest and
finest IN all this section, comprising
water area of over 60 acres. The
lake is more than mile in length.
Crowds thronged the banks of the
stream Sunday afternoon, viewing
with delight and pleasure the fine
body Of water Much interest was
also manifested in the fine system
of dams which have been constructed
by the club to retain the large volumn
OF water.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
NEW WOOLWORTH
MANAGER ARRIVES

Mr.. G. u. Broyles, who succeeds
Mr.. T. Z. Yarbrough as manager of
the Columbus store of +. W. Wool
worth Co., arrived in the city the
past week to assume his new duties.
Mr.. Broyles comes from Frankfort,
Ky. His family consisting of his
wife and a little child are expected
this week.
Mr.. Broyles is a young man of fine
business experience and he has been
associated with the Woolworth
stores for sometime. He and his
family are most cordially welcomed
to the commercial and social circles
of Columbus. a,t...sus 10,
Mr.. Yarbrough, the former mana
ger, was assigned to the manager
ship Of the Ficksburg store. r
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
CENTER OF NATION
IN INDIANA, CLAIM

Washington, Feb, 14,-The center
of population, as disclosed by the
1920 census, is located in the ex-
IRENE southeast corner of Owen
County, Ind, S.2 miles southeast of
the town of Spencer, the census bu-
reau announced today.
During the last decade the center
Of population continued to move
westward, advancing 90 miles in that
direction about one-fifth Of mile
north from Bloomington, Ind, whore
it was located by the census Of 1910.
The bureau attributed the west
ward movement in the last decade
principally to the increase Of more
than 100000 in the population of
the state Of California"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
OKTIBBEHA is TO
GET A DEEP TEST

Following is a press statement is
sued by the general manager of the
Cambridge Oil and Gas Company of
Fort Worth relative to a proposed
deep test oil we'll in Oktibbcha com-
ty:
The Cambridge Oil and Gas Com
pany with headquarters at Sol w. T.
Waggoner Building, Fort Worth,
Texas, will start drilling operations
in Oktibbeha County, Mississippi,
something in the next ninety days.
, w. j.. Kelley, who is General Man
ager of the Company has been in
West Point, since last July, atld has
been working on this project, since
last September. He states that they
are now ready to go, and promises
real activity on the part Of the Com
pany, within the next sixty days.
This will be the first test in the
Elma Chalk formation, and it is a
fact worth mentioning, that the oil
sand encountered in the well near
Winona at 1850 feet will be found
IN Oktibbeha County at approxi-
mately 1400 feet. There are in all,
three sands this side of 5000 feet.
What is considered the best chance
for oil will be found at approximately
$500 feet, but the Company is pre-
pared to go deeper, if necessary.
The Company will start with an
eighteen inch hole, which will make
it possible to go 1000 feet.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
DISPATCH TO GIVE
DINNER SETS AWAY

The Dispatch has made special ar
engagements with the largest manu-
facturers of dinner and breakfast
sets in the country, and contracted
for a large number of these sets for
the thrifty and energetic housewives
of Columbus and vicinity.
We are going to give them away
absolutely free in exchange for a lit
tie effort on the part of thrifty
housewives.
The plan is simple. Read It in the
advertisement in this issue. The
sets will soon be on display in this
office. b4 t5lS9 fe
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
COLUMBIAN MAKES
/. FINE GRADE AT VA,

Richard Stalings, a Columbus boy
the son of Mrs. John Stallings, has
achieved a rare distinction at the
University of Virginia this session.
Report of the fine standard of
scholarship which he has attained in
French has just been received here.
Mr., Stallngs has the distinction of
having made the highest general term
average in Franch in the history of
the University. His term average
was 90 l-2. This is an achievement
of rare distinction when it is known
that the University of Virginia is re-
garded as one of the foremost, edu-
cational institutions of America.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
MIR. WILSON TO BE
ON BIG PROGRAM


Mr.. r. S. Wilson, State Director,
of the Extension Department of the
Mississippi A. and NJ. College, has
consented to deliver an address at
the big rally of the Lowndes County
Farm Bureau at Caledonia on Sat
udray, February 26.
Mr.. Wilson was in Columbus last
Saturday and dropped in en- the bu
reau meeting. He is very favorably
impressed with the start being made
in this county in the bureau move
ment, and believes it will be fac
tor in the development of the agri-
cultural interests here.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
JUDGE WEAKLEY
ANSWERS CALL
Prominent Albanian Died In
Birmingham.-Was d Noted
Prohibition Authority.

Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 14.-Judge
Samuel d. Weakley, maker of pro-
hibition laws that have found their
way all over the United States and
former chief justice of the supreme
court of Alabama, died at his home
at 2200 Ridge Park Avenue Monday
morning at 1890 o'clock following
an attack of heart failure at s a. m.
Judge Weakley was 60 years old
and was active in law practice up un-
til his death.
Judge Weakley is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. f. M. Cross, who
resided with him, and Miss Louise
Weakley, who is attending school in
Baltimore, and three brothers and a
sister.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced during the day.
Admitted To Bar At 20.
Judge Weakley was born in Somer-
vile, in Morgan County, July IS,
1860, and was educated in the normal
school at Florence. He studied law
in the office Of Judge w. j. Wood
and later with Judge R. T. Simpson,
OF Florence. He was admitted to the
bar two months before his twentieth
birthday.
After a few years practice in
Memphis, he came to Birmingham, in
1887, where he became member of
the firm of Cabaniss and Weakley.
he was the senior partner of the firm
Weakley and Rice at the time of his
death. During 1SS7-90, he served as
city attorney of Birmingham.
In 1906 Judge Weakley was APP
pointed chief justice of the state sup
RENE court and served on the bench
about 10 months. He was appointed
to a number of important offices in
GLIDING the office of special council
for the state, known as the railroad
rate litigation He was still engaged
in railroad rate cases when he was
Offered another appointment as chief
justice by Gov. Conner. This was de-
clirad.
Judge Weakley had the honor of
beng author Of all prohibition laws
enacted in Alabama since 1907, in
Guiding the bone dry law of 1919. In
1909 he drafted the proposed consti-
tutional prohibition amendment and
made 100 speeches in favor Of it's
adoption. In 1915 he wrote the pro-
hibitory laws for Alabama and Geo.
rgia and later for Mississippi.
Success Nationwide.
His success in prohibition legisla-
ton led to his preparing a brief
adopted by the attorney general of Is
states and filed in West Virginia
case involving the constitutionality of
the Webb-Kenyon law.
Wnen Ine city democratic commit
tee was formed, Judge Weakley be-
came its first chairman. Later he be-
came member of the Democratic
state committee. For II years Judge
Weakley was captain of the Birming-
ham Rifles. In 1904 he was delegate
from Alabama to the international
congress of lawyers and iurists at
st Louis He was member Of the
State Bar Association and an elder in
the Presbyterian Church
In 1884 Judge Weakley was mar
ried to Miss Ellen Anglin, daughter
of DR.. I N. Anglin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
GETS SPAULnING BONUS

Mr.. L. B. Divelbiss, Columbus
agent for the A. G. Spalding Co., re-
ceiyed notice and handsome check
yesterday as a bonus for the SPLEEN
did business showing in this line dur
ing the year 1920.
Mr.. Divelbiss is one of Columbus
most progressive business men, and
the fact that this city has assumed
the proportions of a distributing
center for sporting goods, is dis
tinct compliment ITO his e,iterprist
and ability.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
FIRST BAPTIST z PHILATHEA
SOCIAL

The Philathea Class, of the First
Baptist Church will hold their regu-
lar monthly social next Thursday
afternoon from three to five o'clock.
The following ladies will be hostess
SEES Miss Lille Chappell, Mesdames
Ed Chapel, Wilkerson, Grady Cox.
0lin Dowdle, Robert Cheatham,
Each member Of the class is invited.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16


Been out to Lake Norris yet?
M
Today is the Attn day of the year.
YOU TELL EN- "V," you're in
love.
1.-THE Mikado" is coming. Come on,
Mike.
The sun beat us up this morning,
but is sets this evening at $3.50.
Children are starving in Europe.
Have you contributed to the fund
yet?
Order, Cleanliness, Beauty" that's
the slogan of the Woman's Club
cleanup campaign.
X X
All roads will lead to Caledonia to
the Farmers Bureau meeting Sat-
urday. February rs.
X X
How to get a handsome Dinner
Set free. Consult the advertising
columns of the Dispatch.
X X
No, Pauline, they don't call a still
a still because it Is hard to find.
They're not SO hard to find.
X X
/ will speak what believe today,
even if it contradicts everything |
said yesterday. Gladstone.
4 X
Printers ink is the link that con-
meets the business gink with people
who think. BY Paul Ashmore.
About the only place where a
doctor can vaccinate woman these
days where it won't be seen is or
the ear.
X X
If dresses keep on shortening there
won't be enough attractions at bath
ing beaches next summer to get out
corporals guard.
The Ground Hog thought he was ii
West Point when he got frightened
at his shadow. This Columbus
weather puts the shote in the shade
| X X
A dinner Set free! What? Yes
free for little Of your time. TIL
Dispatch is going to give lots Of then
away. Read the ad in this issue.
Mississippi, is ahead of the Unio
on free medical inspection in the pub
lie schools. She stands at the hea
of the column Of the States. Lowr
DIES county was the first Mississippi
county to start the work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

Lots of thrifty, capable and ener-
getic housewives of this section are
going to secure handsome dinner sets
in exchange for a little effort and
pleasant work. Read the announce
ment in this issue.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

Every newspaper has a
grip.
Maybe not just like the
one in the illustration
above. BUT
All newspapers have a
grip" on their readers.
Also "a grip" on all sue
cessful observation-disclosures
it is the SUCCESSFUL
merchants who realize
most the great value of
ADVERTISING.
The reader of a news
paper is always interested
because it portrays the life
and action of his own
community.
Try a want at.
Advertise the thing you
have to sell.
And subscribe to this
paper. 1t is a part of this
community. 1t is a part of
you.
$500 a year in the city.
$500 a year by mail.
THE DISPATCH
J The Peoples Paper.
izznmsuumlus r.nmuuuu,ul
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
VALENTINE is
CELEBRATED BY
HELPING TOTS

Coal Fire, Ala, Feb, II, 1921
The Columbus Dispatch.
Columbus, Miss.
Gentlemen;
Enclosed please find my check
for $3.50 which add to your sub
scription for the relief Of the
starving children Of Europe, do
not think Icould celebrate Saint
Valentines day in any more ap-
propriate way. OF course this
u.s., small, butts | stand ready to
help all | can for the sake of suf-
ferng humanity. 3Rf Il.
Yours truly,
JOHN r. ABRAMS,
Coal Fire, Ala.
Since Sunday there has been
perceptible slowing up in the re-
Spouse to the European relief
fund contributions.
There are lots and lots Of peo-
pie who intend to subscribe to the
fund, but they are delaying in
sending in their contributions.
Every day the money is with
held may cost the lives of scores
of children. Send i'll your con-
tribution nowS Won't you do it !
today?
The Dispatch will receive and
aeknowledee funds as long as
they comsan,
From over at Coal Fire, Ala
bama, "A reader of the Dispatch \
has responded to this parer's APP
peal for the suffering and stary-
ing people of Europe and the fol-
lowing letter was received Sun
day:
The following contributions
have been received to date:
Previously acknowledged, $211.6O
Il. p. Wilkinson mao. 500
John 7. Abrams, Coal Fire
Alabama -. ....... $50
Cash .................... 1000
IL. NJ. Pratt. ............. 1000
Total. .4..... 1921 go
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16
Know Your Own City,
Do You Know
That? I.
by v. B. INES

Lots Of people are self-stoppers.
X
Get in line. Cleanup.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-02-16

Mississippi, is ahead of the Union
on free medical inspection in the pub
lie schools. She stands at the head
of the column Of the States. Lown-
DIES county was the first Mississippi
county to start the work.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
MITCHELL LEWIS

Este gran tragieo de la pantalla,
esta considerable por los criticos anne
ricanos v europeos, como el mejor
interprete de los dramas pasionales
del noroestc del Canada donde el pue
bio presenta una extrafia mezcla de
Frances Ingles.
El RIALTO presenta hoy un gran
drama en- seis actos del cual es pro-
tlgonista este fampso actor el cual Sc
titula "El Signo Invisible.
SierAdo hoy "JUEVES DE Mo-
DA" en- ese aristpcratico teatro, la
empresa regalara en- cada tanda IN
valioso objeto comprado uno en- el
Paris Ba0lr Y otro en- la Joyeria Bou
ret.
Con tantos atractivos como ofrece
hoy el programa del @Rialto'' es de
esperarse un lleno rebosante en- las
tandls de la tarde y de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
CaTTeTas espeCialeS

La directiva del Hip6dromo ha
acordado celebrar cuatro carre-
ras de cabaIIos media-sangre
nacidos en- Puerto Rico, y que
nunca hayan corrido en- ningdn
la primera de es-
tas carreras, Sc celebrara Ell
primer domingo del mes de AbriI
de 1921; La segunda, ell primer
domingo de Mayo de 1921; la
tercera, ell primer domingo del
mes de Junio de 1921; y la
cuarta, ell prila domingo del
mes de Julio 1921.
Para cada s1a De, estas ca
rreras, Sc ha asignado un pre-
milo de $4oo. .cll repartido en- Ia
'forma siguients: $4,000 para
ell prin1ero, $11e oo para Ell se-
gundo v $50. .Ql para ell tercero.
Advt.