davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09

ingly. mot much But we've got
them all right, as you1l find out II you
balk and force us 10 use them"
At this point could see that some
thing in the persistent assurance of
the man was getting under the boss
skin and giving him cold chill. What
| If 1t were not the colossal bluff 1t had
looked like in the beginning? What
II -. Like blaze of lightning out
Of clear sky possible explanation
hit me under the fifth rib, and | guess
| II hit the boss at about the same in
| Stant. What II President Dunton and
the New York stock iobbers, believ-
| ing as they did that nothing but legis
latve favor would give them their
trading capital in the depressed stock,
had cut In and done this thing with
out consulting us?
The boss stirred uneasily in his
chair and picked up the paper knife
little unconscious trick OF his when
he wanted time TO gather himself.
perhaps you would be willing to
give me the name OF this briber. MIR.
Hatch1" he said. after a little pause.
AS II you didn't know i'll" was the
scoffing retort. There were Two OF
them; one who was hired 10 do the
tnlkIng while the renl wire-puller
stood aside and held the coin bag.
Wen skip the hired man" Then he
turned N the ex-sherifI: Write out
the name of the bag-hOlder for him,
Dedmon," he commanded, tearing a
leaf from his pocket notebook and
thrusting it, with a stubby pencil. into
Dedmons hands.
The man from Arrowhead county
bent over his knee and wrote name
on the slip of paper, laying the slip
on the drawn-Out slide Of the boss desk
when he had finished the slow pencil
ing. The effect of the thing was all
that any plotter could have desired.
saw the boss face go gray, saw him
stare at the slip and heard him say.
half to himself, Howard Colling-
wood!'
Hatch followed up his advantage
promptly. He was afoot and srrig-
Cling into his overcoat when he said :
You've got what you were after Nor
cross, and II has got your goat. We've
known all along that you we're only
bluftiEg and Sparring TO gain time
We've nailed you to the cross You
let this deal with Marshall and his
people stand as It's made. or wen
show you up for what you are. That's
the plain English Of It,"
You mean that you will go to the
newspapers with this?" said the boss,
and II wos no wonder that his voice
was bit husky.
"Just that Wen give you plenty
Of time TO think II over, The joint
deal with c. $. 4 W. goes into effect
tOmmro". and It's up to you TO SIT
ught IN the boat and let us alone Ii
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09

scheme Of locally owned elevators and
warehouses and coal and lumber
yards and ran us out Of business. But
I'm here to tell you that your fine
haired little deal to rob us began to die
about as soon as It was born"
How so?' inquired the boss.
ut wasn't a month before your little
local stockholders begun TO get to-
gether and swap stock and sell IT, In
very short time the control Of the
whole string Of locnl plants was in
the hands Of a hundred men. To-day
It's In the hands Of less than twenty.
with John Marshall al the head of
them Citizens Storage & Warehouse
Is now consolidated property. and
John Marshall Henckel and | control
n majority Of Its stock How does
that strike your
at strikes me that the people most
deeply interested have been exceeding.
ly foolish to sell their blrtnrisht. But
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09

an affidavit to the fact that railroad
money was offered him They don't
say whether or not they accepted it,
mind you, and that doesn't cut any
figure. They have sworn that the
money was rendered. That lets them
out and let's you in. You don't believe
it? III show you" and Hatch whipped
a list of names from his pocket and
slapped 1t upon the boss desk. GO
TO those men and ask them; if you
want to carry 1t that far. They'll tell
you"
l could see that the boss barely
glanced at the list The glib story
Of the bribery was like the bite Of
a slipping crane-hitch-slow TO take
hold. So far as we were concerned,
of course, the charge fell fiat; and
upon any other hypothesis it was
blankly incredible, unbelievable ab-
surd.
"The afiidavits themselves would be
much more convincing" heard the
boss say though even then ! should
wish to have reasonable proof that
they We're genuine
Hatch was sitting down again and
his grin showed his teeth unpleas-
antly.
'Do you think for a minute that I'd
bring the papers here and trust them
in your hands?' he raped out insult
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09
CHAPTER xiv
The pead.LIne

ne Dedu-Llhe
We found the three disappointed
afternoon callers already on hand when
we reached the headquarters, The
boss said Good evening, gentlemen -
as pleasant as basket of chips, and
invited the waiting bunch into the
private office. Swapping on the lights
as he opened the door.
No mtroductious We're needed. One
Of the pair Hatch had brought with
him was a lawyer named Marrow,
whose home town was Sedgwick; a
sharp-noSed ferreteyed man who fig
ured as one or the many local coun-
sells for Red Tower Inc other, Ded-
mon, was political place-hunter who
had once been sheriff OF Arrowhead
county
You've kept us cooling our heels
IN your Waltlng-room for Just about
me last time Nit. Norcross = was the
spitetul way in when hatch opened
nFe' we've come 10 talk straight
business Win you thls trip' ana II VIII
be more to your Interest than ours
II youIl send your clerk away"
While they had been dragging up
their chairs and sitting down, l had
heard Fred May lock up his typewriter
and gn and had been listening anri-
ousiy for some noise that would tell
me Tarbell was on deck. / thought
/ heard the door OF the outer office
open again just as Hatch spoke and
1t comforted me whole lot.
The boss didn't pay any attention
to Hatch's suggestion about sending
me away; acted as II he hadn't heard
1t. Opening his desk he took q box OF
cigars from drawer and passed It,
With this concession to the small hos
pitalities the boss swung his chalr to
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09

Coming IN late. that way. I didn't
get the FIRST Of the talk, hut I took It
that the boss had been saying some
thing about his rare good luck In hav.
ing the major for table-mate two
days IN succession.
''The honoh Is mine. my deah boy"
the genial old EenuckIan was telling
him as sat down 81 was by way
Of picking mp a bit Of information
late this afternoon that 7 thought
ought 10 he passed on to you without
any great delay
The boss looked up quickly. what
IS lt major" he inquired Are you
going TO tell me that something new
has broken Ioose7"
81 wish I might be that he'ptully
dphnte--I do so. Graham. But can't
IT'S me.uhly a BIT OF street talk. They're
telling #, oveh at the Commercial
club. that Hatch and John Marshall
YOU know hlm-that Sedgwick stock
iobbeh vino has been so active IN this
Citizens Storage < Warehouse busl-
ness-have finally come togetheh,"
"In a business way, you mean1"
The major gave right and left
twist 20 bis big mustaches and
shrugged one shoulder
They are most probably calling Il
business" hp rejo'ned.
The boss nodded. "I know whot bas
happened. In spite Of the fact that
the local peopie know fhal their eco
nouic salvation depends uDon a wide
and even distribution Of their G S.
& w. stock there has been q good
bit Of buying and selling and swan
ping around. / remember Won proph.
esied that IN a little while we'd have
another trust In the hands or a few
men. You may recollect that 7 didn't
DISPUTE your prediction. I merely said
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09
cAAPrgR Nlm-contLnusd.


shut my eyes and held my breath
NIT. Ho'naeh hadn't the sl'ghIeSt luea
"haI jh!n Ice ne was shalins over
or 10" ms easy mehuou or MT. van
hE.Jl m'EA5 oe JUST IKE ruohihS sa''
lhlo "a EeSh cut. by lhiS time lt was
growing oaFN. ana we were running running
'lIo to''H DlJy, ana was .o+s"ly
-.I1 .o"' u yoo.o" { lasl Hl0cn 'o.s5', ',
NE ''S' '.''" { SPe"N a-".. '''''' .'.l ,l
p" s"'.s..S> were '.l'lN'ls ul'"1'
.., '".' """ '''e" np S''N'
Dh0o0 is wen ao.e 10 take cure WI
n..8Sr.l, uo'aalN. ana J. Noh ( la.'N
we 0tea worry ABOUT hi'A, anu ue"
over ms shoulder To me .'.ula''' I'LL : :
'l-.1 .' wake up. were po'.Ih- "l
As ae always did on a return trip.
hr NororUSs ran up 10 his office TO
>'r . mere was anything preS-'u-'
'''"'t de d.a anything else. May
was S,i.. aj A.> desk ana U' answer
v" l"e oosS 4uesuoh NE SHOOK nus
'''"'"
70 nobody that couldn't wait he
"'d, referring TO the days callers.
Mr. Hatch was up with a couple OF
men that ] didn't know. but he only
wanted 10 inquire II You would be
'7 the office this evening after dinner.
told him Ia find out when you came.
and let him know by phone
thought, after all that had hap
peued' Hatch certainly had his nerve
10 want TO come and make talk
win me man his hired assassins we're
frying 10 murder. but II Mr. Nofcross
TOOK that view or 1t, he didn't show
H. On the contrary. he told Fred It
Macon beacon., 1921-09-09

to the house, afte'ward, If you have
time. and tell me I'm false prophet,
sub; hope you may
The boss promised plenty cteerfully
as to The calling part as you'd know
he would since he hadn't seen Mrs
Sheila for ! don't know how long; and
a. few minutes later We We're on, our
way, walking brSkly TO keep the
Fred May engagement with the chief
OF Che srafters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

A. G. Schwanbeck transacted bust
ness at Hays Tuesday.
Wanted-Dressma work of all
kinds at my home.
adv 24-tf Mrs. Ray Edwards
Frank Natter, of Concordia, spent
Sunday here with his family who are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Acre.
L. G. Johnson arrived home Monday
morning from a business and pleasure
trip to Colorado, north and west of
Denver.
Mrs. S. A. Swiggett left Friday
evening for her home at Washington,
D. c., after having visited relatives
here for couple of weeks.
Sore neck horses be cured by
using a Deer Hair neck pad and you
will find them at the harness shop.
Adv. 1t S.-A. Snr.ner.
Mrs. James A. Eaysoa1e and Mrs
L. D. Haga, both of S-aoaIes, L1d-anay
arrived here Sunday ard are Wis ting
at the home Of their sister, hrs. ]. H.
Acre.
| Louie Lepper had tie pleasure of
| entertaining a number of his young
friends last Friday evening at party
| in honor of his birthday. The little
folks report having had a fine time
They were refreshed with ice cream
and cake and such things which usu-
ally go with a birthday party.
| e. Engstrand has moved to Wa
| Keeney and has been employed one
| of the engineers at the city light
plant. He has the shift from three
| o'clock in the afternoon to eleven o.
| clock at night. He is an experienced
| engineer and worked at the business
for several years before coming to
| this county.
/ The man who stops his little ad is
| but a blooming fool, begadi Because
his advertisements tell the public
| what he has to sell, and if his ad is
| not on deck, the people pass him up,
| by hecki For none of them will hesi-
| tate to trade with people up to date
To stop your ad, we would remark,
| IS just like winking in the dark-you
may know what you mean, but, geet
| nobody else can ever see! So do not
| for moment think that when you cut
out printers ink you're saving money
on the side; It's only business sui
| eide. Seattle Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

You can renew your subscriptions |
for daily papers at the World office
Gun holsters and belts Call and
get them before they are stolen.
Adv 1t s. A. Shriner-
For Rent-Improved half-section
of land, near Kit Carson, Colo. Adj
dress C. M. Webb, Hepburn, Idaho.
adv. 245tp.
Mrs. Mabel johnson was up from
Hays over Sunday. She was accom-
panied home Monday morning by her
son, Raymond
Lost-White embroidered baby's
bonnet, between Pearl Britt farm and
WaKeeney. Reward offered. Phone
| 420. Mrs. Pearl Britt. tip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sellers re-
ceived word from their son, Charles,
| the first of the week that he and Miss
Frances Palm, of Pueblo, were united
in marriage last Saturday at Colo
RADIO Springs. They expect to make,
their home at Pueblo where Charles
is engaged in the tire repair business
| WaKeeney friends extend congratu1a-
tions and best wishes.
| Ray G. Hall has sold his electric
| shop to the Phillips Electric Co., of
| Norton They are busy packing and
shipping this week. Mr.. Hall will run
the shop for them at Norton but will
have this territory for the De1co
Light. r. L. Gray will act as sales
man for him. Mr.. Hall has been in
Ellis for a number of years and we
hate to lose him, but our best wishes
: go with him-EIlis Headlight.
!, The farmers are now at work put
ting up one of the best forage crops
ever raised in this country. Some OF
the later varieties have not fully ma
(, tured but in nearly all parts of the
: county there is moisture enough il
1 the soil to make the crop good one
There will be plenty of feed for all O.
3 the live stock which will be kept il
e the county and if it were advisabl,
$ more could be shipped in and success
! fully wintered.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

Extra large hedge posts-Hardrnan
Lumber Company.
A good second hand piano at a bar
gain-F. M. Munson.
Chas. A Lynd, of Ellis, transacted
business here last Friday morning.
have good line of blankets,
either for harvest hands or home use
Prices right at S. A. Shriner's. 1t
We are here painting the new
school building. If you want any
painting or decorating done see at
the residence of Mrs. Snyder one block
east of Baptist church.-Alex Latte
gan & Son. adv. 24-3tp.
I have put in line of mems work
shoes, Goodyear We1ts. know what
I am talking about, I put in twelve
years in a shoe factory and know
what a good shoe means.
adv. 1t S. A. Shriner.
According to the report of poultry
dealers there is not great amount of
live poultry being brought to market
at present. If the farmers are plan
ming on selling at good price they
| had better do their culling and mar
keting at once. The longer they wait
the lower the price is going to get.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Kirby and
| children, OF Mi1tonvale, Kansas, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. jacobson, of King
man, Kansas, have been visiting this
/ week in this city at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. s. Gorre1, parents of
| Mrs. Kirby and Mrs. jacobson. Mr.
Kirby is still employed manager
of the electric light plant at Milton
| vale and Mr.. jacobson is instructor
in agriculture in the high. school at
| Kingman.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

Miss Gilmore Duncan and Mary Uf-
ford-went to Denver and Colorado
Springs Monday night where they are
spending the week on a pleasure trip
John We11erich, of @Richland, Iowa,
arrived here last Thursday night and
has spent the week looking after the
interests of his farm land northwest
of WaKeeney.
Talk Bolt Harness; why they are
not in it; we have the spots knocked
off of them either in price material.
Don't believe it, call at Shriner's, the
harness man.
Harry Kite and family moved to
WaKeeney Monday. They succeeded
in renting a place there Harry will
| begin work with the Watkins Com
pany as soon as his goods arrive
| Downer Items, Ransom Record.
| Estray-Brown horse, work mule,
weight about 900. Came to my place
about June 20. Owner can get same
| by proving property, paying pasture
bill and advertising.-Fred Zahn, Fl
miles southeast of WaKeeney. 21-4p
/ Troy Haworth, whose folks former
| ly lived in the north part of this
/ county, is here this week visiting at
/ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Linis Ben
son. He is planning remaining II
this county if he can find employing t
Mrs. G. H. Benson, of this city, ano
Mrs. w. A. Tawney, of Ogallah, lef1
| Sunday night for Denver. Mrs.
! Tawney expects to return in a few
days but Mrs. Benson will meet he
son, Judd, in Colorado, and expects
to remain there until the first O
September.
Mr.. and Mrs T. B. Hays and son
Grover, and Miss Dorothy Sheppar d
of Kansas City, and Mr.. and Mrs. I
c. Gleason and family and Mrs. Id
: Pierson constituted an auto part
: which left here last Friday mornin
E for the mountains of Colorado wher
} they expect to spend couple of week
or more in the mountain resorts
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

his brain to fatten his pocketbook.
Every stitch of clothing wear
takes money out of the country but
who would make that an excuse to go
naked? Every loaf of bread we bake
or buy takes money out of the coun-
try-our wheat is shipped out to be
ground elsewhere and we pay to have
the -four shipped back again-but
who wants to eat his grain without
grinding or live without bread.
But man should not live on bread
alone. Bread and rainent are not all
that man needs. He needs schools,
churches, Libraries, hospitals, and
even Chautauquas' and the only way
to get them is to buy them and pay
for them. They all leave money IN
the country. And better yet, beside
the practical good they do, they leave
higher level of intelligence among
those who are willing to learn.
We used to have a gentleman in
this country who was dubbed "the
metaphysical bard of Ogal1ah". He
lives here yet but of late years he has
not done much in the line of poetry.
However, last week he handed the
dictagrammer a little verse which
may be recommended as a good exer-
else in articulation. Here is the poem
| Mary had two sturdy calves, half
| clad in si1ken sheen; and everywhere
| that Mary went those calves were
| surely seen.
For Sale-My residence property il
| WaKeeney, a house and three lots
well located.-Bryce Logan. adv. Est
| Coal dealers assert their continued
belief in the statement that it is bet
ter to stock up on coal as early a
possible. There is continued evidenc
of both a coal and a car shortage 70
this winter and those who have thei
supply on hand will not have to g
cold later on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
HOUSE MOVING

Have you seen Warren Bakers big
house moving outfit The tools that
really move things. The three point
suspension system that carries a
building like boat rides the water
With our system of loading there is
no danger of racking the house. We
are in position to raise or move any
class of bui1diin.-Write Warren
Baker, Box 204, Hays, Kansas, or
Phone 229.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Tuition for those scholars residing
outside the district beginning Septem-
Der 1921 will be three dollars per
month and will be collected.
22-2t School Board District No. 1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11
DICTAGRAMS

A small WaKeeney boy says his
folks don't make butter, "cause we
amt got no freezer"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

The Chautauqua of 1921 is thing
of the past and the general verdict is
that it was the best we have ever had.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

And another general conclusion is
that six days-twelve programs In
succession-is a great plenty, and
there is a general feeling of relief
that it is all over with once more.
However, that is the only way to get
good attractions for the small sum
of twenty-three cents each, and then
only by buying season tickets.
There is an old saying that one
mans meat is another mans poison.
The program or attraction that
pleases one patron may be considered
worthless by another, and vice versa
Yes, the Chautauqua 'Etalles money
out of the country and so does every
newspaper or book we read, but thai
is no reason why a man should starve
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-11

Mary had two sturdy calves, half
clad in silken sheen; and everywhere
that Mary went those calves Were
surely seen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
AlaIa DTn COMO HOY
Lsf Ea~)
"Recordar es viyir" Dante
"Recordar es vivir Dante
% DE sETIEMBRE DE 1921
MEJ1co DzE1ARA 81 1NDEpEnDENc1A.

pafia, con quien en- 10 sucesivo no man
tendra otra union que la de una alais-
tad cstrecha en- los terminus que pres
cribieren los tratados; que establecara
relsciores amistosas con las dsmas po
tencias, ejecusando respecto q elias
cuantcs actos puedan est6n en- pose
sion de ejecutar las otras naciones So
beranas; cue va a constituirse con ARE
glo a las bases que en- Ell plan de Iguala
y tratajos de Cordoba establecio sabia-
ments ell primer Jefe del Ej6rcito I'm
perial de Ia Tres Garantias; y, en- fin,
que sostendra a todo trance y con el
sacrifcio de los haberes y vidas de sus
<individuos Isl fuere necessarily, esta So
lemre declaration, hecha en- la capital
del Imperio, a veintiocho de setieInbre
del afo de mil ochocientos veintiuno, pri
nero de la independence nejicana."
Antonio Agustfn de Iturbide. Anto-
Mo Obispo de la Puebla. Juan O'Dono-
il. Manuel de la Barcena. Matias Mon
teagTdo. Isi6rc Yaflez. Licencia5o Juan
Francisco Azcarate. Juan Jose Espino
sa de los Monteros. Jose Maria Fagoaga
Jose Miguel Guridi v Alcocer. Ell Mar
ques de Salvatierra. El Conde de Casa
Heras Soto. Francisco Manuel Sanchez
de Tagle. Antonio de Cana y Cordoba.
Jose Manuel Sartoro. Manuel Velazque5
de Leon. Manuel Monies Argiielles Ma
nuel de La Sotarriva. Ell marques de San
Juan de Rayas. jose Ignacio Garcia Illua
Ca Jose Maria Bustamante. Jose Ma
ria Cervantes Velasco. Juan Cerva11tes
Y Padilla Jose Maria Velazquez de la
Cadena., Juan de Horbegoso. Nicolas
Cantero. Ell Conde de Jala y de Regla.
Jose Maria de Echeveste y Valdivieso.
Manuel Martinez Mansilla. Juan Bau-
tista Raj y Guzznan. Jose Maria de Jau
regui. Jose Rafael Suarez Pereda. Anto-
nio Bustamante. Isidro Ignacio de lea
"a. JuansJos6 Espinosa de los Monteros,
vocal gecretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
La Ciudadania
OPINION DE UN JIBARO

Trabajaba yo como Enumeraior del
cerso de 1900 "a el barrio de Tomas
de Castro, dc Caguas, cuando los po-
cos dias de hater e1npeEaao racibimos
orden de volpH atras " preguntar a
Lodos 81 queriaa ser ciudadanos de los
Estados Unidos de Puerto Rico, ha-
ciendolo constar en- una colunna que
para clio habia en- las hojas de enume-
racion, pregunta cue nunca he sabido
que objeto nj que resultado tuvo.
Hacienda la referida pregunta, ne en-
contr6 un dia lluvioso con un iibaro,
dias antes inscrito, que desyerbaba con
una azada en- su peque1a tala Detuve
mi caballo, y al hacerle Ia pregunta.
sin dejar su trabajo, me miro dc sosla-
so su vez me pregunto:--
5Digame, don, ahora esta noviendo
verdad?
-Sl,le contest6 sorprendido sin adj
vinar a donde guerra ir a parar.
-Bueno-sigui6 eI-pres 81 yc ahora
AA| AA4S - S-SNaJO NC ot4uCAAeb AudGlCet, C,Il1G
mojo, verdad?; y 81 me meto debajo
de ese paraguas que tiene uste5 en- la
mano, Gverdad que no me mojo?
seguramente que no--le contest5
so.riendo penetrando va la sagaz in
uencior de- iibaro.
-Pues mire, senior, 20 me meto deba
10 del paraguas- -dijo, y siguio su ira
bajo, sin volverse.
POGO mas ALA me encontre con Ell
Sr. Jim5aez Cruz, conduefio Y admins,
trador de la flnca, y al contarle Ia ocu
rrencia del buen hombre, me d1jo: Ese
jibaro sabe mas cue til Y yo; aqul le
aecimoG "El abogado"
Ese crentecito, aut6ntico. Sc 10 endo
80 a los cue suenan con la 1ndependen-
cia inmedia.a, por 81 quieren tomar la
ieccion Gel humilda pe6n.
Acojamonos al abrigo protector del
paraguas, y no abandonemos ell cuidado
y cultivo de la matita hasta lograr con-
vertirla en- arbol frondoso.
Pedro BRINGAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-28
soLEH1NE NovENARIo

Sc esta celebrando en- la parroquia de
San Jose de esta ciudad, la solemne no
Vena de Nuestra senora del Rosario, que
desde hace cuatrocientos ahos esta ms
talada en- Puerto Rico.
Ell dia prirnero de octubre, salve So
lenne imposition de medallas las
nuevas socias.
FL domingo dos de octubre, dfa dc
La fiesta, a las siete antes meridiano,
misa de communion armonizada con can
ticos; y las nueve, misa solemne con
orouesta panegfrico, por un paare
Fail.
FL domingo las siete pasado .neri
diano saldra lap recession por las ca
lies contiguas la parroquia.
En- nombre del director y de la Di-
rectiva, Sc invita- las socias Y a todos
los cat6licos de esta ciudad en- parti-
cular las asociaciones.
La Secretario,
virgilia Cuevas del ToRA.