davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-22
Bookfellows Meet
Tonight at Shipp's.

A business meeting of the Casper
Circle Of Bookfellows will be held at
1880 this evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs e. Richard Shipp. 541 South
Beech street.
, 1923-03-22
Standard Teams
To BE Entertained.

The Mesdames James Kidd. David
Rae and John Datta will entertain the
members Of the Standard l and 3
teams this evening at an informal
dinner at 6 o'clock at h Presby-
terrain church parlors.
, 1923-03-22
Novelty Dance
This Evening.

For this evening at the Arkeon
Manager T. ]. McKeon has an
nounced a Shaker dance. each girl
entering the hall to be given free a
set of aluminium, non-tipable salt and
pepper shakers.
This is the first time this novel
IDEA has been introduced al a dance
In Casper and 1t Is expected to prove
very popular.
, 1923-03-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Slade
To Entertain Club Leaden.

The leaders OF the bread clubs
which have been organized for sew
eral months among the various
schools of the city will be entertained
Friday with a luncheon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Slade.
, 1923-03-22
Girl Scout Council
Meets Next Monday.

A meeting OF the members of the
Girl Scout council will take pace in
tho office of Miss Mae Hamilton at I
O'Clock Monday evening.
, 1923-03-22

Cook stove at n bargain at Cru
ham-Shields Furniture Co.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-03-22
Bridge Luncheon
Tomorrow.

Mrs. r. e. wertz Will be hostess at
an Informal bridge luncheon to be
given tomorrow at her residence. 147
North Wolcott street.
, 1923-03-22

Have your school pictures framed
at 'Graham-Shields Furniture Co.
Advertisement.
, 1923-03-22
Senior Play
Is Named.

'Pomander Walk is the name OF
the senior play which had just beer
decided on by the director. Miss Lea
Brown. Tryouts for places are being
held this week. the cast not having
been chosen as yet.
, 1923-03-22

New stock OF ~Craperes Just re
ceived al Graham-Sh.e'd Furniture
'ompany
, 1923-03-22

Cheap prices on rugs. Save money
and buy at Graham-Shields Furni.
ture company.-Advertisement.
, 1923-03-22
S S$8oqq;!!IetGl !
GO - I'll 60

S Veterans bureau, will also be one
Of the principal speakers.
, 1923-03-22
Officers and Chairmen
Entertained Wednesday.

Tho newly elected officers. division
chairmen. and the retiring officers
and chairmen of the Ladies' Aid Of
the First Presbyterian church. were
entertained yesterday at the manse,
by Mrs. Chas. A Wilson, at a one
o'clock luncheon. Twenty-one were
present. The officers for the coming
year are: President, Mrs. B. l..
scherck: vice-president, Mrs. A c.
RIker; secretary. Mrs ]. E. Trask;
treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Peake. On ac-
count of the growth of the society,
the number of divisions was increased
10 ten. The chairmen Of these divi'
sIons are, Mesdames C. w. Dentner,
r. r. Henry. F. b. Firmin, Fred Van
Gordon. w. H. Crawford. Glen How
land, Baxter Rarie, C. II. Carpenter.
II. M. Robb. and ]. W. Walker.
Plans for the coming year were
formulated. and a social time was
enjoyed.
, 1923-03-22
Casper Teachers
TO Have Forum.

An open Drum and dinner or tine
teachers of Casper will take place at
the Henning hotel, $50 p. m tomor
row. Miss Warner OF Washington
who IS with the department Of asri-
culture. will speak to the teachers on
various bases of boys and girls club
work. +. W. Beidler. chairman OF the
Amer,cl1ization department Of the U.
, 1923-03-22
Mooseheart Legion
Meeting Friday.

The Women OF the Mooseheart Leg
ion, Casper Chapter No. so6. Will holf
n special meeting Friday evening
March 90 at the Moose hall. All mem
bers of the legion are asked to attend
this meeting.
, 1923-03-22

P. f. o Meeting
Saturday.
The regular meeting of Chapter
CO., p. p. o. will be held at h
home of Mrs. NJ. C. Keith. 123 South
Beech street, Saturday, March "a, at
2;5o D. m. All visiting P. f. o.'s
are invited to be present. .
, 1923-03-22

Graham-Sh'elds Furniture Co. will
you money on your furniture
, 1923-03-22
Presbyterian Dinner

TFtSDyUtIIHI DEHHI
March %.
The ladies' aid society OF the First
Presbyterian church will serve a din
ner in the tabernacle al Sixth and
Durbin streets Wednesday evening
March 2s, beginning at $50 p. m. for
the beefit of the building fund Those
who attended the recent dinners
served by the ladies' in the tabernacle
will remember the exceptional service
given at those times. This should IN
sure a large patronage by the public
for the dinner to be given a 20
, 1923-03-22
Birthday Party
Saturday.

Mrs. q. r. Miller will entertain at {
children's party Saturday afternoon a
her home, 404 South jefferson street
in honor of her sons. Charles Reed
ninth birthday. Games will be played
and refreshments will be served.
, 1923-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Holman and
baby have returned from Kansas City
after a four months stay there. Mr..
Holman is connected with the Rich.
ard and Cunningham company here.
, 1923-03-22

Joe DAILY, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
DAILY Of $40 South Ash street, is
spending his spring vacation here
from the Mount st. Charles college
at Helena, Mont.
, 1923-03-22

Fl. j. Boyles is here for a few days
oil business from Denver.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

o o o o o o Q Q Q o Q o o Q o o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

I---- ~ u ~ l---- u
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

The snowfall during February
measured 25.5 inches, this amount
being six inches above normal How
ever the moisture content was only
1.22 inches as compared to an average
Of 194 inches. Precipitation for the
month was confined practically to
one storm on the 18th and 18th.
Since that time the weather has been
comparatively mild and the snow has
melted considerably.
The total fall. at HALEY, for the
period from October TO February 2s
amounted to 1O11 inches. This is
% inches above the average for the
past thirteen years. The precipi-
tation for the period was 3.Ss inches
only about one-half inch above the
average
, On February %, the snow on the
ground at HALEY measured sS inches,
approximately 10 inches above the
average for the past fourteen years.
Reports from the upper water
sheds. which are the source of
substained run-off. show that snow
depths are below average. This
is a most unusual occurrence and
warrants a more conservative esti-
mate as to run-off possibilities than
the figures for Haley indicate. On
the goth. there was only 45 inches Of
snow at Galena, where, ordinarily
there should be at least twice the
amount measured at HALEY.
The snow is uniformly well packed.
however, and it has drifted to
some extent. As a whole, the Wood
River and South Boise watersheds
should have at least an average run
off.
The February snowfall and depth OF
snow at HALEY on February 2Sth for
the past fifteen years was as follows:
giving the year, February snowfall
and the depth of snow on February 20.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

N1NIIIlll N Illl K1ll
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
AN EPECURE'S TABLE
Rainbow Trout for Breakfast, Venni-
son for Dinner and Bear Meat for
Supper, Big Apples, Peaches.

How would you like to live in a
place where you could go out before
breakfast, cast line in the water
and get a 10-pound, rainbow trout for
your morning meal and then step to
the back door and shoot a deer for
the noon meal and then right in your
own orchard get a bear for the even
ing meal Albert Hurry, of Salmon,
is the man who can do that every
day if desired. Living away out on
the edge of civilization in a deep
mountain valley he has fine orchard,
chickens, cows and a ranch that
abounds with big game all the time.
Hurry visited with the editor Mon
day and told of his wild, yet domes-
ticated place He is here visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Badley and brought
in with him five cougar skins for the
bounty Led on by Bailey he proved
an interesting talker of his section of
the country. To reach his place one
has to cross mountains on an almost
trail and many there are
who are afraid to make the trip, so
dangerous is the trail, yet Hurry has
a home fitted up with the luxuries
of modern times. -4as
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

If you desire some good reading
watch for Matrimonial Adventures"
soon to start in this paper. This SER
les deals with married life in varied
phases and is mighty interesting.
The law changing railroad time to
mountain time having passed congress
it is thought will be put into effect
the first Of the month and the nuis-
ance Of two kinds Of time viii be
done away with.
There viii be a declamatory contest
al the shoshone High school Friday
evening when the first sub district
contest viii be held Those represent
ing shoshone viii be- Florence Mill
sops oratoryi Frances Ash, dramatic
and Alice Borden, humor II is ex-
pected the auditorium of the school
aili be packed o. the contest has az
racted considelaale attention. Rich-
leld, Wendell Hagsrman and sh0-
'hope VIA he mo competitors
Thinking % puf q oyer ihsir frends
'nil''p Burgess pnd Rachel fiah vepi
% qooalng SATURDAY ana Nore mar
iad hy fhe probate ipasf ~ fAai
olniY IheY Nno areompan'ei iY
ils lilllan lHIH0aa aNl h AZ pans
f WHO'D iNf fe'Hrfi i0 fnQaNHf
lNl N.HN Nf nV0l iN.f ml nN'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
PUBLIC LIBRARY

During the month oe February, s2s
books We're loaned 10 patrons OF the
shosh0ne Public Library or these lis
were pay shelf books Three hundred
and fifty-fiye borrowers cards wers
p use and q total of two hundred and
eiehiy-seYep people enjoyed fho use a
mo reading liable and rest room, Ths
nnanclal report is az foilowsi Re-
oelFed from pew cards Issued fi.eol
ncm nnes fsoei paypheH revenue
1851 esehange ana donation fa.eQ.
NahUe f0iM ~ fail1
4hs foll0ens HeN books Nefo rsr
D"F.i apriHF tae WQNiH ffNf
nW lNpluN NanaHff H Na
hNaieNnas lHl fNeN lAmN
amW Afu N NnHnaH 4p 500
N ill. eHNa lla lneiaNl.a tlll
NNN lWl NH.NNH llfnH
MIl IltNi Na'a ffNf NA
Wv 0NN iH l'0W 4Nm
INI N|.ItAN NN .N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
|mT WATER
FOR SHOSH0NE

Itr. Herbert Deane Outlines a
Plan For Supplying the City
With Deep Well Pouring
Forth Hot Water. Also Says,
ShOsh0ne Should be Made
the Center of All Tourist
Travel to Idaho and Could
Easily Do So by Setting Forth
to the World its Being the
Center of All Scenic Attrac-
tons.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL :
. . . . Q . 90 . . . . o . . .

The Seniors are so good they are
| all getting sick.
The Senior motto is, "A live wire
never get stepped on, and from all
appearances, they have proved it
Miss Dihgle gave her classes a plea
ant CD surprise Tuesday, that another
of those pleasing themes will be due
Friday
Miss Russell struck terror to the
hearts of the geometry students We'd
nesday, by calling for notebooks.
Such is life
About the biggest thing in the world
to the students of Shoshone High out
side of cinder in their eye is exam
ination time.
There is a freshman who is going to
sue Miss Dingle, because she wrote
on his theme, you have bad relatives
and antecedents''
Hope Dean enjoys emptying nice
little mice out of the school house
window as much as Ariel likes to
have them in her desk.
Miss Kumm-- -"Eque ne eredite" is
very good motto for Latin class.
William -How's that?
Miss Kumm- Put not your faith in a
pony,
At the subdistrict Declamatory con-
test Friday evening the Jerome. Rich
field, Wendell and Hagerman schools
will be represented. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
Paul--Who put that tent in my room ?
I'm not going camping.
Harold Shl Not so loud That's
Ance's MILDLY that I borrowed to go |
to the masquerade in.
George Mother. is that bay rum in
that bottle.
Mercy no. that's mucilage.
George Maybe that's the reason I
can't get my hat off.
After the Junior Class play last
friday evening the Juniors gave a
lance at the r. Of r. hall which was
yell attended Al least the Juniors
iidnt lose money on Il. a,
The Junior Class has been very suc- "a
essful with its play clearing az ths
ist performance ninety-six dollars {
'he adyisability Of taking the play s
Wendell Is being considered, o
10 whom IL may concern Miss
insle lsfi last Friday Tor Boise on B y
purchase p straight Jacket Tor Ariel n
, ip ihe fpfure she VIA be able % =
'eiie Win her mouth lnsiaad " her 81
inaF ana feef
ip ihe peolamaiQiy contest Monday =
tenQon the following Nefe pro- q
.lneed p'nnaH omi0ly FLORENCE "a
iifana llamate ffanceg Ashl "a
am0f hl'pe Nofaen Ih lnANaa A
Hn 81 Nf.a0n MF laha No la
.N Wa n0Y AZ y c0Nu Yhe N
HNHH ~ iNN hfa4l Hl f0fM n
0N4W W iNp ihl'Hnnl e.nla N
'l'f 0'N'NH M iN eNo.A.Na iI0N N
MH NlllNH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
FEBRUARY
SNOWFALL

Government Report Shows the
Snowfall to be Six Inches
Above the Normal for the
Mountains. The Lower Snow
on the Mountains is Deeper
and Better in Proportion to
That Higher up Which Means
a Larger Earlier Run-off and
a Smaller Later Run-off.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
CHASING COUNTIES
Bill to RecIassify Counties Which VIII
Reduce Both Gooding and Lincoln
Counties is Given Here in Full.

The bill which changes Lincoln
county from fourth class to fifth class
thus automatically reducing the sal
aries of the commissioners is given
here in full It is not thought there
is much chance of its being enacted
into law.
S. B. No. S11 by Committee on
Counties and County Boundaries
An act amending section 1896 of the
Idaho Compiled Statutes as amended
by Section of Chapter 250 OF the
session law of 1921 of the State of
Idaho relating to the salaries of County
Commissioners and the Classification
of Counties.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho.
Section 1. That section 1896 of the
Idaho Compiled Statues as amended
by Section 1, of Chapter 23O of the
Session Laws of 1921 Of the State
of Idaho, be and the same is hereby
amended to read as follows.
Section 1896. salaries of Commits
sioners: Classification of counties for
the purpose of fixing the annual saiare
les of the County Commissioners of
the several counties of the State of
Idaho, the counties are hereby divid-
ed into five classes
The following counties shall con-
stitute the counties of the first class,
towit: Ada. Bonner.
The following counsies shall con-
stitute the counties of the second class. /
towit: Idaho, Nez Perce, Boundary,
Latah, Canyon, Shoshone, Fremont
and Twin Falls. ~
The following counties shall consti- /
tute the third class, to-wit: Benawha. I
Boise. Bonnevill Clearwater, Elmore,
Gem, Kootenai and Owyhee
The following counties shall consti-
ute the counties Of the fourth class,
o-wit: Bannock. Bingham, Blaine,
,assia. Caribou, Custer. Payette, Jer-
me, Lemhi, Lewis, Minidoka. Valley
nd Washington.
The following counties shall consd-
ute the counties Of the fifth class
o-wit: Adams, Bear Lake, Butte, CAM
s, Franklin, Gooding, Jefferson, Clark,
'owef Teton, Oneida, Madison ard
lincoln.
All counties created by acts OF any
lbsequent Legislature shall be class
lea according 10 the classification
amed in the several acts erestlng =
70 counties, buf whore in the act q
eating any county 40 provision is s
ado for me elasaiflcatiop % Che n
'un'y for fhe purpose ~ flElne me h
larles ~ the county eommleslonera
en s9ob counties shall he in ihe nfih N
lsf as provided ln iua section M
should ibia hill paae q ell asiomat i
'llY reaHee ibe aelarlea ~ iho county u
WniHs'0ner NJ lAfoln ana 0oodlne N
Npif NOM f00o p feal i0 $500 d IA
f W f0p alDni iifNa p iaY fal N
.'''es' ioi'pp aAf -
lN0 Na.ll 0aI04r na $40
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
HERE'S YOUR CHANGE

o The journal will give a prize 9
Q of $500 for the best definition of @
@ love, $1.00 for the next best, so Z.
@ cents for the next best and 25 9
&: cents for the next best. You can 9
9 give your own definition or quote Q
Q from someone else. You do not Q
9 need to be subscriber, even, all Q
@ you need to do is send in your @
@ definition. These will be printed Q
o each week until the contest closes, @
o March 31st. @
o @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09

The snowfall for the period from
October 1st to February 2sth for the
,
past is years was as follows, giving
the year, snowfall and the water pre-
cipitation:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-09
DANCE

The Catholic ladies will give dance
at the X. of p hall st. Patrick's day.
March IT, to which all are invited
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
!. Session / DEE GONSEJO EJECUTVO

La Session del Consejo Executive ce-
La session del Ccnsejo Ejeutivo ce-
lebrada ultimamente Sc limito a consi-
derar aprobar el ''Proyecto del Pre-
supuesto para ell Scrvicio de Sanidad
de la Isla durante el afio econ0mico de
1923 1924 que somete cl Comisiona-
do de Sanidad a la aprobaci0n del
Hon. Consejo Executive de Puerto Ri
co para dar cumplimiento la Ley No.
60 aprobada en- u de julio de 1921,
Cantidad estimada del 6, por cieii-
to de los ingresos municipales para
1924. seSfn informes de la Tesoie-
arf de Puerto Rico, $1ss S67.5O: So.
brante de los fondos del ai1o 1922 .. J.
$45,OO0.O0. Total disponible, $235.
367,5
PRESUPUESFO DE GASTOS 1925
24.-Un Official de Sanidad, $3.000,9Os;
I'm Inspector General, $1,000 Dos Ins,
pectores Generates $1,S0O cada uno
$1,000; cuatro Inspectores. $500 ca
da uno $4,000; veintitres InspectOres,
$1,000 cada uno, $27, 600; Cincuenta
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
Ell ASUNTO DEL PUERTO DE
MAYAGtJEZ

Ell Gobernador habfa sonetido al
sDepartamento de la Guerra Ell asunto
de la mejora de la bahia de Maya
giiez. Por conducto del Negociado de
Asuntos Insulares, el ,Gobernadof ha
recibido una respuesta en- la que Sc
manifesto que ell Departamento de la
Guerra sometera en- su presupuesto
para Rios y Bahias, una disposition
para el estudio preliminar, mensura
e inforlne de la bahia de Mayagiez.
Este es ell primer paso en- ell asunto,
" no puede, realizarse hasta la proxi-
ma session del Congreso. Sc anticipa
que no habra Inconvenience para la
aprobaci6ni de esta disposition. Ell es-
tudio sera entonces levado a cabo y
la opinion general parece ser de que
tai eestqdio isera seguido de la autori-
zaei4n nsfesaria para la realization de
la obra. Aunque este parece ser un
proceso algo lento, es ell que invaria-
blemente Sc sigue en- los casos de me-
joras de bahfas. Ell Congreso no ha-
ra una Hasignaci6n para mejoras, has
ta que el estudio preliminar haya ST.
do hecho, y Sc rinda una recomenda-
cion favorable basada en- dicho estu-
die. No hay duda de la opinion y re-
comendacion favorable del Departa-
mento de la Guerra, la que, en- casos
como este, es concluyente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
Anuncio de Subasta.
Municipio de San Juan.

Ell dfa IL de Julio de 1923 las $3.50
de la tarde, tendra efecto en- ell Edi-,
ficio Ayuntamiento, en- la Ofcina del
onisionado de Servicio Pdblico, en-
acto pLblico y ante la Comisi6n CO.
respondents, la subasta para la cons
trucci6n de ciertas obras del edificio
que Sc destinara a Hospital de Cru
gfa por un montante de $49,337. .12.
El modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones a los licitadores, pliegos de
condolences y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con las obras, Sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Oficina del
Comisionado de Obras Publicas Mu-
snicipales, pudiendo obtenerse copias
de los documentos, mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Hacienda de San Juan, Ia
cantidad de $1,000 que seran reembol-
ados al devolverse todos los docu-
mentos completes y en- buen estado
en- I'm plazo de veinte dias 'despues de
efectuada la subasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
zar cualquiera todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas v Sc reserva eI dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato al pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunque no sea la mas baia de precio.
R. DIEz DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09

' un mspectores, a 1000 cada uno.
sa1 1000; Cuarenta Y tres Inspectores, a
5000 cada uno, sss, 700 veinte ocho
Inspcctofes a $40 cada uno So, 500 /;
ve;ntc Y seis enfermeras visitantes, pa
ia los municipios. a $1,000 cada una,
$4,000; ofcinssta, 1900; Ofcinista,
5000: Ocho Oticinistas a 800 cada uno,
$500; Dos Oticinistas, $400 cada
uno. 5000; Tn Farmac6utico Auxiliar
a cargo. del despacho de medicinas q
la Isla, 5000 Tn mensajeto, 500 ;
5cineo Mensajeros, $3.50 cada uno
s., 400 Y ocho mensajeros, a $500 cada
.uno, $3.50; Total de sueldos,s $196,
$50.
Gastos generates incluyendo, niue
hles Y demas propiedad no fungible,
efcctos de escritorio iinpresos,
alunLbrado y aqua, frandueo y fiete,
TELEGRAPH teltfono, gastos de viaje,
jornales. otros gastos necesarics
$4,000; Total. s221, ,7sO; balance
a favor, $11.5s750.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-09
NEGROS AMER|CADOS

Ell negro americana vieio 10 bastali-
te NAL en- los Estados Americancs del
Sur; donle. Sc le explcta y sc le yeja !;
Y no 10 pasa. en- L $ demas Estados tan
bien como quisiera, porque lie rodea
una atm6sfera de indifesencia. y,
sinembargo, ha prugresado mucho Ell
este tiltimo melfo siglo, desde Ell 1856
cuanlo termino la guerra civil duran
te La cual fue abolida la esclavitud
Entonces no posefa mas que doce
mil hosares; hoy son seisoientos elm
cuenta mil un million; Y la riqueza
acumulaGa de veinte millones a mil
cuatrocicntos achenta milones de do
lares.
Ell aiIo &c solo el diez por ciento de
la gente de color saba leer Y escri-
bir; hey sabe ell setenta por cientO,
proportion superior La de varios pue-
bios blancos; los alumnos han .siIbidO
de cien mil, un million novecientos
mil; los. maestros de seiscientos cua-
renta tres mil cuatrOcientos mil ell
valor de la prOpiedad .escolar, destina
la a La instruction superior, de sesen-
ia nil dollars a veinte v nueve Milo
nes; 10 contribuido directamente para
la ensenanza, de ochenta mil d6Iares
a doc nfIIonac
Las tierras posefdas hoy por los a.
frO-americanOs, como aquf Sc sue-
lie llamar los eti6picos. tienen una
area total de veinte Y dos millones
de acres, que son mas de treinta Y cua-
tro mil millas cuadradas; o. sea una,
superficie mayor que Ia de estos ciic0
Estados:: Connecticut, Massachusetts.
New Hampshire, Rhode Island y
Vermonta Ell valor de las fincas lais
ticas ha aIlnEentado Ell ell Sur dc Sc
senta nueve medic en- el aiio veinte
solo en- el Estado de la Carolina lei
Sur, la propiedad sobre la cual han pa
gado contribution los eti6picos valia
cerca de cincuenta cuatro mi1lnncs
de d0lares el a1o veintidos.
los .foloreados7 producer piffe-
sionales mny capaces. como arquitec-'
tos. meslicos, dentistas; ticnen cajasi
de iahorresatan bien organizadas como
lasI de los bIaricos Y en- las cuales estos'
dep6sitan fcndoss dan muchos indsicosi
iIfstfumentistds han creailo' societla-
aes inip0rtdhtes para edificar casas v
nurnerosds asociacfones caritativos;
sus maquiristas, sus icairppinteros, stls
sastFes, sdsd sdbaFber6s son idoneos co.
mo 10 son sus periodistas i stis oradosi
res, agf sasrlddsso comb pFofanos. En-
Ii cccina. Ii americano blanco es una
iluIidad, el de color, Sc luce. ~