davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01

y. ..eS.4 ,,:-sss.. !:..s.ese...e.t .ses =
the paving OF the streets. started In
1890 and completed in 1921. Kentucky
rock asphalt was Used and = mere
( beautifully paved little city is not to
be found anywhere. Our wide streets
are very attractive and we no longer
have mudholes and dust 10 contend
with. Who would go back TO the old
mud and dust streets7
New residences and business houses
have been built all along through the
Intervening period until the old town
now stands transformed. Only few
OF the old landmarks remain.
The county OF Lawrence has made
progress also. Some Improvement In
roads has come. and one great step
lie Z ...s... ..s !! =!;si. -
contamination. That Is the Mayo
Trail. The grading from Louisa to the
BOYD county line Il almost comDlot
Cd and the contract will be let soon
for another section OF this road from
Louisa to Paintsville. When complet-
Cd II VIII be maintained by the. State
In agriculture and 1--we stock there
has been marked progress. The coun-
" has employed agricultural experts
Better homes have been built. Auto
mobiles arc plentiful, and the people
are living better
Sporadic explorations in Lawrence
county for oil have been made since
1865, but the real development started
IN 1910 when berea oil was found
.-.:---.. .:...i== se....s: CO Louisa Since
that time hundreds OF wells have been
drilled. with very few dry holes. This
IS now our chief Industry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-09-01
BRIEF REVIEW
OF OUR PROGRESS


The population OF Louisa has doub-
led In twelve years. which Is better
record than majority OF cities I'm the
country have made. The prospects
for further growth were never as good
as at present. Paving the streets have
given en- Impetus that promises to car
~ along 10 much greater things.
Reviewing for few years we md
amongst notable improvements ma
s..=al gas nlrea Into town for general
use In 1896
water works and sewerage system
installed In 1904 by w. b. Cox. who
died recently.
The bridge connecting Louisa with
che Pcsn. ana With Fort Gay built in
1906. (The stock was difficult 10 sell
and the directors borrowed the last
$4,000 needed to complete it,
Riverview hospital was built In 1906
and the need OF Il has been proved by
the largo patronage II has received.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

The wedding of Miss Helen Jordan.
the daughter Of Mrs. W. H. Jordan,
725 Horne street. TO Mr.. Harvey Hart
zeu Haines. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles s. Haines of Sabetha. took
place at the home of the bride at
o'clock this afternoon.
The wedding service was read by
nr FdmlInd J. Kulp of the First
Methodist Episcopal church
The bride wore a lovely dress OF
delicate peach colored Paulette crepe.
trimmed with creamy filet lace and
made on long. slender, draped lines
Her veil was Of tulle, with bandeau
Of pearls caught with orange bios
SONS at either side. She carried a
shower bouquet Of orchids and sunset
Mr.. and Mrs Haines had no at
Preceding the ceremony Miss Kath-
arine SIosson of Newkirk, Okla, a
cousin OF the bridegroom. played
Until" and for the entrance of the
bridal couple she played the Men
delssohn wedding march
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Haines Will be at home July Is.
in their attractive new bungalow at
Sabetha, Kan
The out OF town guests at the we'd
ding were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. s
Haines, and son Charles. Sabetha; Mr.
and Mrs r E ShryOck, Kansas City
Mo: Mr. and Mrs. z. H Haines. Miss
Irene Haines. Eldorado; Mr. H L.
Hafnes. Mary-ville, No; Mrs A A
Slosson. Miss Katharine SlOsson.
Newkirk. Okla; DR.. and Mrs. sam
Murdock, Sabetha; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
wANTED-MALE HELP.

A LARGE manufacturing concern, open
ing a new office in Topeka, desires the
services of 10 good conscientious mon to
sell exclusive product. Big future for
hustlers. Call at northwest corner Third
and Topeka avenue between and n. m.
and to p. IN. Ask for Mr. Mccormick.
WANTED-Night cooks. fry cooks. kitchen
helpers; married farm couples; farm
hands, laborers. teamsters combination
cooks, experienced harvest men this next
week Furmans Labor Agency, 1O6 West
Eighth.
WANTED-Man for starter. generator and
ignition work. Must be first class work
man. Steady work and good wages for
right man. Address Z Z, care Journal.
MEN-A positive money maker for you,
good for 81 n day, my plan. ~ cents
r. Robinson, Marysville. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
SHE is LONG way FROM HOME
Mrs. Walter Kier Is Being Held by
Police for Investigation.

Mrs. Walter Kier, 20 years old and
pretty, was in trouble today-and a
long way from home. She was picked
up this morning by Detectives Charles
Holman and Jesse Hill for investiga-
ton following the discovery that she
had been occupying a room in the
Fifth Avenue hotel with F. D. Jones,
a magazine agent,
According to information obtained
by the police, Mrs. Kier's home is in
Plattsburg, Wis. 1t was here she got
acquaiAted with Jones, years ago. Re
Gently, it was said, Jones induced her
to go on the road with him selling
magazines. They went to Des Moines,
thence to Kansas City and from there
to Topeka.
But Mrs. Kier's pathway was not
strewn with roses. She asserted that
Jones beat her up while they were at
Omaha when she refused to make
money for him in an immoral manner
and that he also beat her up Wednes-
day night in Topeka. She is said to
bear black and blue marks as testi-
mony of the mistreatrnent. The cou-
pie are being held for further investt-
cation,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

guests, a charming little play. THE
Birth OF Nations Flag" was given
by a number of the members who
looked very lovely in their colonial
costumes. An old fashioned setting,
including an old spinning wheel and
an hour glass We're among the Olden
time furniture used as background
for the chara acters.
Those taking part in the play were:
Mrs. Morton Albaugh Mrs. w f. AXtell
Mrs. W. f. Thompson Mrs Paul Grady
Mrs H H. Welty Mrs A b. Jeffrey
Mrs J, H. Colling. Mrs. W A. S. Bird
wood Mrs. Warren Jeffrey
Mrs. J. 9. Strickler Miss Josephine John
Mrs. John l. White son
Miss Bessie Boughton
Miss Edna Hopkins and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, are spending
the month of June in Paris. They
will be there until the first of July,
when they will go to England by way
of the Channel Islands
In a recent letter written by Miss
Edna Hopkins to friends here she
speaks of seeing Mrs. Paul Walker in
Paris, June 2 Mrs Walker left Paris
June on an aerial trip to England,
where she will spend the remainder of
the summer.
Miss Hopkins and her sister saw the
first performance of the Passion Play
at Oberamm ergau this season. spent
some time in Italy and several days in
Bavaria.
= = -
Miss Octavia O'NeiI has asked the
following guests for luncheon Friday
at the Country club in compliment to
Miss Katharine McClintock of Denver:
Miss Frances Esterly Miss Katharine
Miss Margaret Kaye Cushing
Miss Jeanne kOOntZ Miss Edna Pepp-
Miss COrrinne Smith meyer
Miss Betty Frost Miss Muriel Barnes
Miss Catharine Cole Miss Bernice Hemus
Miss Wilma Swan Miss Louise Smith
Miss Isabel Smith Miss Constance Reed
Miss Katharine Miss Margaret
Mullin Kelsey
Miss Virginia Miller Miss Catharine
Peterson
- X y
The attractive younger set was
charmingly represented at Miss
Marian Moore's luncheon at the
Chocolate shop in honor of Miss Mollie
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-F Face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles; while If it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles es-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

pete for the prize, may enter the tour
nament.
TT was originally intended that only
Topeka girls should enter but we have
decided now to allow out of town
guests to register for the games said
Miss Nell Stringfellow, Y w. c. A.
physical director, this morning.
The bronze trophy cup, which will
be awarded to the winner of the single
sets, is now on display at the c. A.
Wolf Jewelry store. A pair of racquet
shaped gold pins. to be presented to
the winners of the double sets, have
been ordered
The three Y. w. c. A. tennis courts
at Eighth and College avenues are
being used every morning by girls
who are practicing for the tournament.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
WOMAN ARTIST IN RACE
Miss Serena Cleveland Files as Candi-
date for Congress.

date Tor Congress.
Sixth district Kansas voters are 60
ing to have a chance to send a woman
artist to congress. Today Miss Serena
Cleveland, of Mankato, filed with the
secretary of state her declaration as
a candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for congress.
Miss Cleveland is an artist and
school teacher. On her letter head
she displayed her ability as an artist
by drawing a cartoon. Also, she
styled herself IAN artist"
Altho she has ability with the
sketching pecil-and shows she had
had experience with it-she admits
there are certain things about politics
with which she is not familiar. In
sending in her declaration she told L.
J. Pettijohn that she was greatly sur
prised to find that a candidate for con-
gress could get on the ballot without
paying a fee.
'T could hardly believe my eyes
when I read this" she wrote.
Miss Cleveland has spent a number
of years teaching in the rural schools
of Jewell county, it is said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

June ID 1SUS.
Mrs. D. J. Lakin, Mrs. L. S Lauck and
formal summer reception given this after
noon at the Lakin family home, corner of
First and Western avenue, in honor of
Mrs. j. J. Tufts of Evanston, Ill, All the
lovely blossoms of the June fields and
gardens contributed to the charm of the
large, cool, well lighted rooms which are
in summer furniture and to the broad vine
shaded verandas overlooking the beautiful
lawn. The hOstesses and the guests of
honor received. Mrs. Lakin wore a white
trimmings of black. Mrs Lauck in a
light organdie. Mrs Tufts wore a blue
foulard- Miss Lakin's gown was of white
point Esprit. The assisting women were: ::
Mrs. J. H. Goddard, Mrs, A. H Bates,
Mrs. J. c. McCIintOck, Mrs J. 2. De
Beavers KAYE, Mrs. c. z. Bolmar Mrs.
Eugene Hagan, Mrs. Charles Blood Smith,
Mrs. J. NJ. Meade, Miss Shellabarger, Miss
Goddard, Miss Smith and Miss Mary
Thompson. The young girls who assisted
Miss Alice Lakin at the bunch bowl in the
library were: Miss Elizabeth Meade, Miss
Lulu Ewart, Miss E1eisbman, Miss Mabel
Wood, Miss Jessie Payne and Miss Bernice
summer frocks. The hours of receiving
were from until 6 o'clock and about 200
invitations were issued
Miss Jean Parkhurst and Miss Fenel1a
Dana have retarned from visit in Law
Miss Louise Kellam. Miss Adele Mehl,
Miss Jane Rodgers, Miss Agnes Fisk, Miss
Kate Lyle, Miss Florence Martin, Mr..
Ward Silver. Mr. Frank Ritchie, Mr.. Ar
thur Reed. Mr.. Pierre Anderson and Mr..
George Anderson went to Maple Hill today
to camp for a fortnight.
Mrs. George Wilder and her daughter,
Miss Anna Wilder of Chanute are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs T. F. DOran.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

George F Jordan and daughters. Miss
Emily Jordan and Miss Elizabeth
Jordan. Carlinville, III.
y X y
Mrs. W. A. Johnston gave a lunch
con this noon at the University club
complimentary to Mrs. J. 3. Larimer,
who will spend the summer in Europe,
and Mrs. o. l.. Moore, who will leave
soon to spend part of the summer in
Canada.
The guest list included
Mrs Larimer Mrs Moore
Mrs s 5. Estey Mrs o. +. walker
Mrs. a. A GODDARD Mrs. W. W. Kitchel
Mrs. T. A Derby Mrs. J. d. Mcfarland
Mrs c H Searle Mrs Silas Porter
Mrs. George Park Mrs L. J. Pettijohn
hurst
Miss Muriel Barnes had guests al a
line party at the Orpheum this after
noon, followed by tea at the Chocolate
shop, conplim entary to Miss kath-
arine McClintock of Denver. Colo.
Miss Barnes guests included:
Miss McClintock Miss Frances Esterley
Miss Eva Miller Miss Betty Frost
Miss Jeanne kOOntz Miss Isabel Crawford
Miss Isabel Smith Miss Edna Peppmeyer
Miss Catharine Cole Miss Virginia Miller
Miss Bernice Hemus Miss Octavia O'Neil
Miss Mary higgins Miss Constance Reed
Miss Margaret Kaye Miss Margaret Dillon
Miss Henrietta Moser
* X X
The Topeka chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution held
their last meeting of the season, which
was a luncheon and social afternoon,
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Rob
ert Stone. west of Washburn college.
Following the luncheon at which
covers were laid for over seventy
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. F. EIdridze to F. NJ Osborne, lot
272, pit. 274, Jefferson St, Holidays
aga; Tav,or 70 Tb;crrv lots 1a3.a
Leland st, Veale's add. ..............
w. Ammo to A. Laubach, lot 401, pit
800. 9th ave E. Parkdale add.
q. Garth to The Gavitt Inv. Co,
pit. lot ?, Cranes Homestead blk.
G. G ImmeI to r. E Busby, lots 81
to II, inc, Hogeboom ave, and lots
3s to 2, inc, Collins ave, Euclid
PARK add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
J. w Johnston to G. @. Immell, lots
81 to II, inc, Hogeboom ave, also
lots 3s TO Y inc, Collins ave, Euclid
Park add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
D II. Criswell to J. f. Jones, pit.
lots 565-67, Clay st, Throop's 4th
aQu- S'DJV
J. C. Fitchie to c. M Laurent,
record AOO
D. w Merritt to c. Z. Smith, lots
1851 MacVicar ave, Euclid Park
add ........
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is / cent a word each insertion; /;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word; minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
journal office before II 30 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till rs p. IN. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
classify
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Lunch counter and dining room
girls, good wages. steady employment.
women cooks: housekceper for country
homes restaurant help; man and wife.
hotel help; mattresses to ship west. Fur
mans Employment OFFICE, JOG West Sth.
WHITE WOMAN for general Homework,
in family; reference required :; state
wages wanted. Write A 321. care Journal.
WANTED Young lady for clerical work.
Experience unnecessary. Reply r. l. c.,
care Journal.
HOUSEKEEPER in small family. no chill
dren; close in. Santa Fe Watch Co.
WAITRESS WANTED, experienced. To-
pekafe. ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
PLAN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
lnuaI Y. W. c. A. Event VIII Be
Held June "a to 81.

Plans for the annual Y. W. c. A ten
mis- tournament to be held June "a to
81 have been changed SO that any
out Of town girl, who wishes 70 COM
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
England Cuts Her Discount I,ate

London, June -15.-The minimum
discount rate of the Bank of England
today was reduced from per cent to
II per cent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
MALE AND FEMALE.


MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars. con
piete Instructions 29c Varga Supply
60. 155 Attorney St. New York CITY
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Package, containing infants dress,
between Warren NJ. CrOsby's and Stans-
fields store. Finder please call White 49,
LOST-Cameo broach on either Golden ave-
nue., Seward ave, or East 9th street Re
ward Phone Blue 2TJ9
LOST-Between Lawrence street and court
house brooch Of child's picture. Phone
Black 2265. Reward.
LOST-(5oId Eversharp on writing desk at
postoffice: initials Z. +. K. Phone White
1870 Reward
LOST-Gold watch bracelet. Return TO
SalIie Liliard, 414 WoodIawn. Phone
1906. Reward.
LOST-Friday Tortoise rim glasses in
case. Reward Phone 1921 K-4
LOST-Diamond. set out of ring. Ella n.
Barber, Holton. Kan. Reward
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

The Topeka State Journal
Now 10c a week by carrier
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

Mrs Arch McKeever entertain ed
her sewing club Wednesday afternoon
at her home.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LADY DESIRES care Of small child, with
employed mother. win rent room with
light housekeeping privileges. Phone Red
MAN employed in afternoon wants employ
ment forenoons. 16, care Journal
HIGH SCHOOL boy wants permanent
work. Phone 1901 Nj
COLORED GIRL to assist with housewOrk.
Phone 4T29 No
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

Miss Lola Konopasek Will present
Miss, IvadeiIe Smith in her first voice
recital Friday evening at o clock at
the First English Lutheran church,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

There will be no card party at the
Country club next Tuesday, as Ladies
day is to be given over entirely TO the
women's golf tournament All Coun-
try club women interested in the golf
matches are asked TO attend
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
FOR RENT-rURNIsHkD HOUSES

FOR REST-Furnished house to aduigs
Tor July and August and part ~
Septernbe If desired 1163 Fillmore A.
Mrs Nilispaugh- Phone 1900. Desire ref
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

The attractive younger set was
charmingly represented at Miss
Marian Moore's luncheon at the
Chocolate shop in honor of Miss Molle
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15

The n. S. Card club will meet at
the home of Mrs r. s. Hndricks, 81
Buchanan street. at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
wANTED-sALEsAIEN

LADIES to sell food products and every
day necessities Wonderful opportunity
to make money. See Mrs. Rydinps oxford
Hotel. after p. m
TWO HUSTLING young salesmeu to sell
an exclusive advertising proposition
good money Call Mr.. Lowry Throop
Hotel
SALESMAN for local and joining territory;
give experience and reference. Write c.
n. s, care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.


ROOMISG HOUSE furniture and lease for 1
sale; close in; good income Phone |
Blue 1872.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23

A juzgar por los acontecimientos, ma
da Sc ha tratado de tacer para conjurar
la grave crisis que Sc lie presentara al
pals, case de que los maestros con un
perfectisimo derecho oPTARAMO5 por
no TRABAJAR EN- Ell entrante afio es-
collar, y por los MISERABLES SUEL-
DOS que una ley, inhumana, 81 cabe la
Erase, prescribe los abnegados mento
res de la patria borincana.
La situaci6n del maestro, los esfuer
zos del mismo, 10 nobilisimo de su profe
sion, la raz6n que en- todo nos asiste,
no es de ahora que 10 venimos diciendo
en- publicoS escritos. Hemos luchado va
en- distintas ocasiones, y siempre hemos
pedido para ell maestro, no CON LA HU
MILDAD DEL SERvIL Y, DEL CoBAR
DE, sino con esa entereza de caracter
y franqueza que siempre forma parte
de todos los actos de 1uestra humilde
vida. Y, 81 por clio hemos de CAER
heridos v DEsPRECIADoS, Y ABAN-
OQNkA0Oo, S1 oucA6 AOA@ SoAS0AhSS,
que las ideas son del mundo de los es-
piritus; los hombres mueren, mas las
ideas jamAs...
Los maestros de Puerto Rico parece-
mos ser los juguetes caprichos de to-
das las PAsIoNEs PoLITIcAs. Con
nosotros SO cometen los mas absurdos
errores Con nosotros Sc realizan las
mas terribles dc las maldades, y talmen
to parece que llevamos sobre nuestros
hombros la eterna middleton del DE-
MONIO. Con nosotros SC han realizado
crueles tormentos. Las aver Juntas Es-
colares, los hoy Comisionados de ms
trucci6n Municipal, han sido y SON,
nuestros peores ENEMIGoS, y ha ha :
lido algunos que han cometido atrope-
Hos para saciar venganzas de caracter
politico.
Ell maestro quizas por ser maestro,
todo 10 ha permitido con resignation.
Lo ha sacrifcado todo EN- honor y pres
tigio de su pueblo, de su profession, y
de la juventud v por la juventud; pc
ro, hay momentos EN- el transcurso de
la vida social politica de los pueblos
que cs precise levantarse airado y en-
sorbebecido reclamando derechos que
unO cree TENER. Basta va de tanta
sUMIsIoN y CoBARDIA... Els hora
de cantar claro. Els hora de hacernos
respetar. vayamos todas parties arros
trando las consecuencias y NADIA mas.
Que los TRAIDoREs ocupen sus pues
tos; queremos CoNOCERLos. Que los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-23
i.P Pernitiremos los maestros
semejante atropello...

pusilanimes, los CoBARDEs los SUI
yos; que los HoNRADOS, los DIGNoS,
y los ENERGICOS continlen en-
obras.. ellos seran PREsTIGIADQs...
No es hora pues de titubeos nj PAYA
SADAS; es hora de actuar RADICAL
MENTE 81 no Sc nos hace Justicia.
Asi pues, para ell proximo sabado "a
dc JUNO Sc celebrara Asamblea extra
ordinaria de los Maestros de Puerto Ri
CO en- ell salon de actos de la escuela
: ROMAN RALDoRIoTY de CASTRO
en- San Juan, el unico asunto ira
tar, segun convocatoria al efecto, es
"LA REBAJA DE LOS SUELDos DE
LOS MAESTRoS Y MEDIos QUE DE
BEN DE PoNER5E EN- PRACTICA
PARA EvITARLA" (yo voy aconsejar
uno):
AHA iremos todos los Inaestros de la
isla para armonizar intereses, para We
lar por Ell porvenir del pueblo, para
prestigiar una vez mas nuestra clase,
para tomar acuerdos de caracter since
ro, para justificar todas nuestras re-
clamaciones, para decir una vez mas
al pueblo que nos ebserva, que tenemos
PACIENcIA, Y que ante TODD de-
seamos Sc nos haga justicia; que no son
nuestros PRoPoSITos por 10 pronto,
tomar REsoLUCIoNEs RADICALEs,
que no nos nevan ALA argumentos de
indole PARTIDARIsTA nj PoLITI-
GAS, v que ALA, solo vamos, dejar
OR la voz de la RAzON v Ell DERE-
CHo para que aquellos que PUEDEN
evitar tristes espectaculos del future,
asi 10 hagan, va que los maestros de
Puerto Rico, perdidas todas nuestras
esperanzas nos lanzaremos la calle
reclamando los derechos que ignominio-
samente Sc nos tratan de arrebatar...
Y, ay de nuestra personalidad, ay de
nuestro prestigio como pueblo culto, y
ay de nuestra tan decantada hbertad
y democracia ST Los CUATRo MIL
MAESTRoS DE PUERTO RICO UNI
DOS EN- UN SOLO sENTIMIENTO
Y EN- UNA soLA ASPIRATION DE-
CIDIMos NO TRABAJAR PoR Ell
MISERABLE sUELDo DE CINCUEN-
ia Y CUATRo Y sETENTA Y DOS
DoLAREs REsPEoTIvAMENTE.
A San Juan els24 de JUNO, y luchar
con HONOR PRESTIGIO Y SERIE
DAD. Nuestro sera Ell triunfo 81 hay.
soLIDARIDAD.
Augusta DIEPPA.
Juncos, P. R..