davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07
YESTERDAYS
,-,,a,esting Items of Former
in'e Years Taken from Free
Press Files
IS YEARS AGO
(June 8, 1881

cnedden was in from Elk yes
..-Say %a with good quartz specimens
'elu ~';s issue concludes the second year
Inls existence of tn Free Press.
o. .S Rooke-Near Grangeville, /. L.
'vi'e9 ~" residence of the brides father,
at env 1ne <. 1883, by Rev. w. A. Hall,
On Asa asa Jones and Miss Mary Nj.
Rookie. % +,c
brides father, near Grongeyille, l, loo o.
pr pri1 Rev. w. A. Hall. ON June o. 1855,
Tr py Henry Floyd Church and Miss
Rella NJ. Gill
27 YEARS AGO
(June 5, 1866
the roof of the kitchen at John Day
Idaho County free press., 1923-06-07

the roof of the kitchen at John Day
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Legion to Draft
New Flag Rules

INDIANAPOLIS, June IA dc.
finite and uniform code of regula
tions with regard to the display of
the American flag will be adopted
at Il conference to be held in Wash
ington, June ii and 10, it was an
nounced at headquarters of the
American Legion.
The meeting viii be conducted by
the Americanism Commission of the
Legion and will be attended by rep
resentatives of the army and navy
and more than 90 leading civic and
patriotic organizations.
Confusion has been caused by the
multiplicity of regulations estab-
Iished by the army the navy and
various organizations, according to
Garland w. Powell, director of the
Legion s Amcricanism commission.
the result has been, he says, that
immigrants, children and even adult
patriotic citizens have subjected the
flag to discourtesies through ignor-
ance and not because of any irrever-
ent feelings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

LONDON, June 1.--Gene Sarazen,
American open champion, was lead
ing by wide margin in the finals
ofthe Northern English profession
al matches at ST. Anne s this after
noon,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
s Colleges Will
Fight Tomorrow
for High Honors

Washington State College, PULL
NAN, Wash, June l.-Stars Of the
track anG field from the combined
Pacifio Coast and Northwest in
tercollegiate conference will meet
here tomorrow in one of the great.
est track and field events of the
coast season.
The institutions which have en-
tered teams in the big meet at the
state univers. Les o. California, Or
egon, Washington, Montana and
idaho; Stanford University, Oregon
Agricultural College and Washing
ton State College.
Fresh fromthen secent victory in
the east the California University
athletes are heavy f;.vorites to win
first honors.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Star Attractions
at Brawley Arena

One of the best wrestling cards
to be offered to the people of I'M
perial Valley has been prepared for
tonight at the American Legion
arena in Brawley.
The star attraction of the evening
will be two matches between Pro
fessor Higami and George Tackett
The first match will be conducted
under the catchas-catch-can rules
snd the second, the Japanese wilI
pit his jiu jitsu skill against the
cstch-as-catch-can style of Tackett.
The wrestler getting the first fall
in the opening match will win that
particular number, and the second
match will go for two falls.
\ windup number will bring
together Young Gotch of Texas anu
Young Hayes of Brawlcy, who vii.
wrestle under the American rules.
Roth are scientific men and should
put up q good exhibition.
Arrangements have also been
made for two five minute japanese
fencing bouts, and for two five min,
ute jiu jitsu bouts. This part Ct
the program will be put on by mem
bers of the japanese colony at
Brawley and should bring out plenty
of sport and science.
The bell will ring at $3.50 and a
large crowd is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

can obtain badges at the Elks Club
or should see Charalic Ferguson at
Jacumba headquarters Sunday. This
invitation is also extended to Elks
living in III Centre who are mem.
bers of lodges outside the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
Criqui Says He
Will Be Victor
in Sixth Round
ny United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, june 1.-Eugene
Criqui, European festherweight
champion, today announced that he
would knock out Johnny kilbane in
the sixth round when they meet
here tomorrow. The Frenchman,
who fought his way to the European
champion after he had part of his
jaw shot away at Nerdun said he
felt fine, that be weighed ia
pounds and that he was ready to
take the title,
The card starts ut $50 p. m.
eastern daylight savings time)
with a bout between Jackie Mccoy
and Davie Jones.
The second event will be six
rounds between Al Ziemer, Kill
bane's chief spauing partner, and
Billy Levine.
Two eight round bouts will then
follow between jack Sharkey and
Johnny Curti. and the semi-final
will be staged between Babe Her
man and Kid Kaplan, two contend
ers for the featherweight crown.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
TO TAKE SHELBY
TICKETS EAST BY
4AIRPLANE ROUTE
By United Press Leased Wire

SHELBY, Mont, June Re
served seat tickets for the Dempsey
Gibbons heavyweight championship
fight TO be s-aged here July 1, were
delivered today. Blocks of ringside
tickets will be sent east by air
planes and mail and Mike Collins
will 20 to the Pacific coast cities
to take charge of the distribution.
Jack Dempsey is on fishing trip
tnd Tommy Gibbons is at his horne
in st. Paul. Gibbons is expected to
return the first of next week with
his family and will start final
training.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
n. Y. YANKEES GET
EMIL JOHNSON

Chicago, june The New Yorh
Yankees, via the waiver rolte, have
secured Ernie johnson, shortstop OF
the Chicago White Soz, the White
Sox secretary announced here yes
terday.
johnson was one of the three in,
feilders purchased from Salt Lake
City in 1920 to fill the gap in the
White Sox machine caused by the
suspensions resulting from the 1915
baseball scandal.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01

their professional" separation of
some months duration The musi
cal comedy star announced on her
return from the east that she
would spend three months playing
around VITA ;ler husband' before
she resumed work on her new con-
tract with Flo Zeigfeld.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
American League

VICTORIA. British Columbia:
Plans to establish new game re-
serve in British Columbia, to be
known as the Bowron Game Refuge,
have been approved by the Game
Conservation Board of the Domin-
ion Government.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD
BY United PRESS Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
Speakers homer with one on in
the sixth inning scored the runs
that gave Cleveland q ) to vic
tory ove- the White So1.
Five hits off Meadows in the
fourth gave the Cards three runs
and Z 4 10 ! victory over the Pi-
rates.
A pas. in the seventh, triple by
Burns and n single By Duncan
scored two runs and enabled tho
Reds to beat the Cubs 10 ..
Severed got two doubles and
three singles in five times up and
helped the Browns beat the Tigers
S 70 ).
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
JACK PICKFORD AND
WIFE ARE REUNITED

LOS ANGELES, June Jack
pickford and Marilynn Miller were
reunited here today inthe seclusion
oftheir Hollywood bungalow after
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
1t&N@lSS})031=] 81
IL
Sarazen Winner
in Britain Meet

By Uaited Press Leased Wire
LONDON, Juno 1.--Gene Sara
zen, American open champion
won the Northern British Golf
Professional prize at St. Anre's
today with O score Of 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-01
WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Manitoba: More
than $4,000 perosns were inspected
and passed through the western
provinces during March, according
to Thomas Gclley, chief immigra
tion officer here
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

week, the body of Frank Varachek,
SO, Two Rivers, Manitowoc county,
was found in the river by the coast
guard after the mans hat was seen
floating in the river. He was unmar-
ried.
Paul Morgan, buyer of choice cat
tie bought car load of Holsteins at
Darlington that he shipped to Marcus,
Iowa. A bulk of the consignment
came from the H. l.. Jolly farm.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

Stalks of wild rice measuring II
feet, inch in length are being shown
in Appleton. They were cut near
Lake Poygan. The heads, more than
six inches long, were filled with rice,
but most o. the kernels were shaken
off before they arrived in Appleton.
An Appleton man said the rice field at
Poygan contains hundreds of acres
and is one of the best feeding grounds
for wild ducks in the state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

Falling backwards into vessel
containing molten iron, Perry Reader.
an employee of the Wanner Malleable
Casting Co., in South Beloit, lies in
the Beloit hospital with severe burns
which cover his back from the neck
down, both sides of his body, and his
right arm. Fellow workmen saved
him from further burns by removing
him quickly from the hot iron.
Missing since Monday night of last
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
OBITUARY-MARY A. CRANAGE

Mary A. Harris was born in Jeffer-
son county, N. Y, Dec. &c, 1882, and
died at Glendale, Wisconsin, July %,
1928. She was the eldest of family
of six children, all of whom have pre-
coded her in death but one brother,
Henry Harris, who is two years her
junior. AT the age of - she was mar :
ried to Martin Cooley, to this union
three children were born, Edith, OAR
win, who died in infancy and George
Her husband died in 1852. In 1854
she was again married to VIM.
Cranage. To this union six children
were born, Mrs. Mary A. Spaight, Mrs.
Everett Allbee, Will, John, Matt and
Mrs. Ella Maddy Mr.. Cranage died
in 1891. They moved from New York
to the farm, where she died 40 years
ago. Two children have preceded her,
Edith, who died last January, and
George who passed away in 1898. She
had not been off the farm for nine
years, Edith and John caring for her
during this time Her faith hope and
endurance will be found in the fol-
lowing poem, which she had copied
from the Christian Herald 20 years
ago and was found among her papers
addressed to her children and signed
Mother"
She had % grandchildren and 81
great grandchildren.
The End of the Way.
F'rom the Christian Herald, Feb. l,
1929
My life is a wearysome journey;
| am sick with the dust and the heat
The rays of the sum beat upon me,
The briers are wounding my feet.
But the city to which l am journeying
Will more than my trials repay;
All the tolls of the road will seem
nothing
When [ get to the end Of the way.
There are so many hills to climb up
ward
I often am longing for rest:
! But he who appoints me my pathway
Knows just what is needful and best
| know in His word He has promised
That my strength shall be as my day
! And the tolls of the road will seem
nothing
When 1 get to the end of the way.
! He loves me too we'll to fOrSake me
Or give me one trial too much
All His people have been dearly pur-
| chased
And satan can never claim such.
By and by l shall see Him and praise
| Him,
In the city Of amending day;
! And the tolls OF the road will seem
| nothing
When | get to the end Of the way.
When the last feeble step has been
taken
And the gates of the city appear
When the beautiful songs of the
| angels
Float out on my listening ear;
When all that now seems so mys-
| teriOus
Shall be plain and as clear as the day
| Then the tolls of the road will seem
| nothing
AS I get to the end of the way.
Though now I am footsore, and weary
| shall rest when I'm safely at home
[ know I'll receive a glad welcome,
For the Saviour himself has said
come.
| So, when | am weary in body
| And sinking in spirit, | say,
All the tolls of the road will seen
nothing
When l get to the end of the way.
"MOTHER."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

Allen, 31s, and Ruby, Y, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elgie Blood, Wood
stock farmer, living 16 miles north OF
Richland Center, were burned to
death in their beds Thursday while
their parents were in the barn milk
ing. Mr.. Blood had started fire in
the kitchen range and it is believed
defective chimney permitted the hra
to spread to the woodwork around the
stovepipe.
For the second time in less than a
week. Marilyn Jean Anderson, 4
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Anderson, Chippewa Falls, had mar
row escape from death. Last Friday
the baby was rescued after falling 40
feet from a railroad brindge into the
Chippewa river, and was rescued by
Leonard Girard, IA. Thursday the
mother, who had the baby in her arms
walking about the lawn, felt faint
ing spell coming on and attempted to
enter the rear door of the house. Inc
infant slipped from her arms and fell
into rain barrel standing at the cor
ner of the porch. A sister-ln-laW
found the child, almost dead. 1t wiz
recover, however, unless pneumonia
sets in.
The cooperative egg selling plan
started by the farmers at Ojibwa, Wis
consin. some time ago is proving such
profitable venture that Meadow
Brook farmers have also adopted the
nlan. Joining the Ojibwa club in ship
hing eggs under the name "Ojibwa
Eggs" The eggs are brought in fresh
candled, then each egg is wrapped
separately and shipped direct to re-
tailers in large cities, where they sell
for higher prices than when sold to
local dealers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29
ELLENBORO

Miss Williams, a Sunday School
worker, will take charge of class
for little folks here for a week or two.
The school is being held in the town
hall. While here she will stay with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Breihan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hall and chill
dren, Warren Hall and mother, Mrs.
Harriet Hall, were at Greeley, Iowa,
part of last week.
Our school house is getting a new
roof, an inside coat of paint and paper
preparatory for the coming school
year. Ed. Clark is doing the work.
Miss Zella Atkinson of Platteville,
has been visiting her grandparents,
M M. Dean ST..
Mrs. Glen Bryan spent a week at
the home of her brother, Harvey Cush-
mar of Harrison. Mrs. Bryan leaves
soon to join her husband at Ktnosha.
Elder Flint gave very interesting
sermon to a large congregation Sun
day evening last.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-08-29

state park areas and to the state park
areas is provided for out of the motor
vehicle funds. In 1924 this would
amount to $4,000; 1925, $4,000; 1926,
40,000.-Good Roads Magazine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
SIGUEN LLEGANDO TRoPAS
BELGAS A ESSEN

EESEN, enero "a Esta mafiana
llegaron aquf, procedente de Aachen
dos regimientos de tropas belgas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
AUTOMOBILES
Avrso A Los DUENos

Sc adyierte los duefios de autom6
vileS y demaS vehiculos de motor ell de
Der que la ley les impone de presen-
tarse en- las oficinas de los Coloctores
de Rentas Inte1nas en- la isla y en- la
de los tasadores de San Juan, edidcio
"Intendencia'', a declarar sus respec-
tivos vehfculos para efectos contribu-
tivos de 1923-24 en- o despu6s del 10
de enero, dentro de I'm plazo que no
podr& exceder del Is de MARIO pro-
ximo. Los que voIuntariamente
dejarcn de hacerlo despuSs dc pu-
blicado este anuncio, deberan ser
denunciado por "misdeameanor' o
incurriran en- la multa maxima de Glen
100000 dolares que prescribe el ar
ticulo 299 del C6digo Politico.
Ell traspaso en- venta do tales au-
tom6viles demas vehiculos de motor,
realizado despu6s del Is do enero, no
libra al actual dueio de aquslios en-
esa fecha, del pago de la contribution
que les corresponds por todo sl afio
economico, nj ls quita ell deber de de-
clararlo 81 no 10 hubiese hecho antes.
El Departamento ha solicitado OBJ
tenido la cooperation de la Policia In
sular para que este trabajo de tasa~
ci6n Sc lleye a cabo de manera breve
y eficiente fin de que sea una rea-
lidad que todos los automobiles est6n
declarados y tasados al terminarse el
plaSo arriba menclonado.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, Enero 90 1923.
Ramon ABOY. Jr.
Tesotero de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
En- Ell ''roof-garden' ? del Hotel
Palace Sc celebr6 aver un ban
quote de despedida al peri
to DR.. A. 5. Osborn
Los deres uniOnistas habarOn en- terminus uy OptstaS
acerca de la situaCi6n pOlltica

senores Barcelo y Travieso; que el
DR.. Osborn pronunci6 un hermosisimo
discurso, ponderando la cultura y ade-
lanto del pueblo portorriqueho, EXPIRE
sando sus mas sinceras gracias por las
atenciones de que habia sido objeto
durante su permanencia en- el pals.
Los abogados unionistas del pleito
electoral, dieron amplios detalles a los
sefores Barcel6 Y Travieso acerca de
los incidentes ocurridos a prop6sito del
sensational ntigio; y Ell sefor 1riarte en-
ter6 de ciertas proposiciones que en- re-
lacion con ell pleito Sc le hablan hecho,
cambio de que Ell se1or Travieso re-
greSara la Isla.
Un gran espiritu de fraternidad
rein6 durante todo Ell acto, el cual dl-
r6 desde las 12 del dia hasta POGO an
tes de salir ell barco, en- ell cual viaja-
ba con rumbo al Norte Ell DR.. Osborn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
NoTICIA
LOS coNTRIBUYENTEs DEL
MUNIcIPIO DE SAN JUAN

Sc les notifca que para ventilar los
asuntos pendientes de tasaci6n de sus
propiedades para 'efectos contributivos
de 1923-24, deberan presentarSe en- la
oficina de los tasadoreS Sres. Vicente
A. Texera (para santurce) y Gerardo
SevilIano (para San Juan) en- el ala
Norte de la galeria del piso principal
del edifcio "Intendencia" todos los
dias laborables de 2 4:30 P. M.
Las personals que poseyeren bienes
sujetoS al pago de contribution sobre
Ia propiedad que no hubieSen sido de-
clarados anteriormente, deberan l1a-
cerio en- seguida para no incurrir en- la
multa maxima dc Glen ($10o) d6larss
que determine ol Articulo 200 del Co
digo Politico.
San Juan, P. R., Enero 19, 1928.
RAMON ABoY JR..
Tesorero do Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
DON ABELARDo DE LA HABA


Al resenar en- nuestra edicion dc
aver ell hermoso acto celebrado en- O.
Consulado de Espa1a, con motive de
solemnizarse ell onomastico del rey don
Alfonso XIII omttimos involuntaria-
mente ell nombre del prestigioso ca-
ballero don Abelardo de Ia Haba en-
tire las personals que asistieron cum
plimentar al Representative de la MS
ci6n espanola en- Puerto Rico.
Con mucho gusto hacemos la cons;-
guiente aclarscion, MAXINE cuando ei
senior de la Haba asistio al menciona-
do acto en- representation de la Casa
de Espafia en- Puerto Rico. de la que
es dignisimo vicepresidente uno de
sus hderes mas connotados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
La Jta. Central y numerosOs sena-
dOres yrepresentantes, OtOrgarOn
I'm yOto de cOn6anza a los Sres.
Barcel6 y Traviieso
lmpOrtantes decaraciOnes que hcerOn dchOs Ederes
unO de RuestrOS RedactOres

A las cinco de la tarde de aver. y
luego de regresar del muelle, donde
fueron acompafiar despedir al
Doctor Albert S. Osborn, quien regre-
saba aver al Norte, comparecieron an
to la Jrmta Central de la Union, con
asiStencia dc numerosos senadores v
representatives los Sres. Barcclo Ira
vieso, con ell proposito de informar a
los directories del partido de todos los
detalles relacionados con las gestiones
que ellos realizaron en- Washington, en-
cumplimiento de la mission que les fue,
ia encomendada.
Tanto Ell Sr. Barcel6 como ell Sr.
Travieso hicieron una detallada am
plia exposition de la situacion, tai Y
como esta SO ha desarrollado durante
ell tempo que permanecieron en- el
Norte, y llevaron al amino de los di-
rectores del partido del optimismo que
hay razon para sentir, va que ellos
consideran que ell resultado favorable
de sus gestiones no Sc hara espefar
mucho tempo. Para sostener este cri-
terio los distinguidos comisionados ex-
plicaron refrieron las opiniones que
prevalecen entire connotadas persona
lidades e importantes organismos de
la administration nacional.
dos terminaron sus informes, ell Icdo.
Rivera zayas propuso que les fuera
otorgado lin voto de confanza Y "a
Jlmta Central y los senadores y repre-
sentantes alli presentes aprobaron Y e
tributaron por unanimidad la expire
sada proposition Y le tributaron un
enthusiastic APPLAUSE que Sc prolong6 al
ginos minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25
LcDo. JOSE DE JESUS

Procedente de Nueva York, donoe
La permanecido algunos meses en-
cuyos principales centros fnancieros fl
gura, ha regresado a Puerto Rico el
muy quito prestigioso caballero Lcdo
Jose de Jestls dc Porras, quien goza
6e grandes simpatias en- toda Ia isla,
no solo pc9 les 5ntuortantes negocios
que dirige, sino taInbien por su waller
sus exquisitas dotes de bondad y
caballerosidad.
Ell Lcdo. De JESUS es presidente de
"France and New York Medicine CO. ="
y otras grandes corporaciones, que le
deben ell progreso. de que hoy disfru-
tan.
Nos completeness en- saludar al exec
lente caballero y amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

Momentos despues m Redactor MUGS
tro cambi6 impresiones con Ell Lcdo.
Travieso, quien portaba consigo al sa-
lir de la Junta un ejemplar del ubro
del DR.. Osborn titulado ''El Proble-
ma de la Prueba'' el cual le fue ofre-
cido por el DR.. Osborn al Sr. Travie-
so en- los instantes de embarcar, ha-
biendole escrito una muy expresiva
dedicatoria.
Ell ST. Travieso comenz6 advirtien-
donoS que ellos tenian que mantener
absolute reserva en- cuanto al resulta-
do obtenido con la campafa por ellos
reahzada, que 10 dnico que podian
decirnos era, que habian agotado to-
dos los recursos para hacer legar al
amino de los mas signifcados lideres
del Congreso y de la Administration,
asi como al de los mas importanteS or
ganismoS al pueblo mismo la con
viccion y la certeza de que Sc hace
necesario restituir Puerto Rico el
antique orden de cosas en- consonan.
cia con las practicas americanas de
gobierno.
"Tanto empeno pusimos en- conven-
cerlos-nos dijo Ell Sr. Trsvieso- de
la justicia de nuestra causa, que NO
solamente hubimos de tratar con gran
amplitud profusi6n de detalles ). Ia
question de Reilly, sino que explicalnos
ell verdadero estado social, econ6mico
politico' de la isla, para que Sc die
ran exacta cuenta de que nuestras. de
mandas de justicia Sc hacian nombre
de I'm pueblo de ciudadanos america
nos con una civilization envidiable v
con derechos de sobra gozar do los
lnismos privilegios de respeto y consi-
(Continda en- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-25

Con motive del regreso los Esta-
dos Unidos del famoso perito, doctor
Albert s. Osborn, aver Sc celebr6 en-
ell "roof garden del hotel Palace un
banquete dc despedida en- obsequio de
dicho ilustre hombre de ciencia. Asis-
theron al acto los mas prominentes IL
deres unionistas, entire quienes Sc ha-
naban los seiiores Barcel6 y Travieso,
que. como saben nuestros lectores, lie
garon del Norte en- la mafiana de aver,
despues de haber informado amplianen-
to a las autoridades de Washington
acerca de las difcultades politicas exis-
tentes en- ell pals, deSde la llegada del
gobernador Reilly.
Alredor de 80 comensales asistie-
ron al acto, Ell cual tuvo m caracter
abSolutamente privado, a juzgar por la
consigna que recibieron los empleados
del Hotel, de no permitir que ninguna
persona tuviera acceso al sexto piso del
Palace, menos 81 Sc trataba de ''re-
porters''.
La conSigna fue cumplida al pie de
Ia letra, por 10 que la intilnidad del
acto no Sc vic turbada nj un instante
por la presencia de ningun periods
ia, a exception del seiior Coll Vidal,
Director co "La Democracia" que
gracias a su otra condici6n, La de
lider unionista- pudo asistir al acto
sin ning11na clase de reparos.
Los demas nos quedamos zen la
Gallo y sin llavin.
No obstante alguna alma cartita-
ttya nos inform6, que SO habian hecho
manifestations de suma trascendencia
acerca de la situaci6n politicas por los