davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often
Have-RelIeved byLydiaE Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Medina, New York. &c great
deal of trouble such as women often

have, and this al
fected my nerves.
Forovertwoyears
/ suffered this
way, then Ireadin
|the'Buffalo
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with very good re-
suits. I am very
much better and
feel justified in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Dallas, Ca, Rt. l.

Oh, hello Aunt Julia and cousin.
Gee what a lively crowd you have
here, know you are really happy.
We Riddles are. You have a much
larger crowd of nieces and nephews
than when [ visited before. Thank
ing you auntie for printing my let
ter last April, and all the nice friends
that wrote me. I sure enjoyed the
many nice letters [ received, The
states [ like best are Mississippi,
Alabama and Florida. 1 am planning
a trip to Alabama and Florida be-
fore long. Hey Rosco Given start us
another subject please. [ sure en-
joyed the debate, but I believe the
negative side will win. But start a
debate, usually the girls win. The
subject you, Lois, Cook and Ethel
Mckay was speaking of. Ethel l
agree with you. Come again l.. H.
Farrior, Luther Clarke and Luther
Huff, your letters were excellent.
Rush the album. If I wasn't so ugly,
would send my photo, that would
scare the cousins to death. Come on
Mississippi kids, let's lead awhile.
Cousins all write again. Your letters
are appreciated and answered.
Love and best wishes to all.
MALISSA MERRITT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Lovers Die Touether

BUDAPEST Shrinkag of their
fortune having made their marriage
impossible, Mile. Elizabeth Korpf-
burg and Friedrich ZilZen threw
themselves into the Danube.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
CZeChS Like Shakespeare

PRAGUE.-A Shakespearean wave
is sweeping over Czecho-Sloval1ia In
Prague five theaters are producing
Shakespeare plays in three differ
ent languages.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
THE LETTER BOX
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS

"IIelp for the Helpless-KindnesS to
All Dumb Things"
Rules
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

raniums. You Georgia girls and
boys, write the Letter Box and don't
let the rest of the states get ahead
of us.
Edna Steakley, come again. Your
letter was fine.
1t sure is cold here now. There
is plenty Of ice, too 1 am sitting by
the fire now.
1 guess you girls and boys want
to know how old I am. l will leave
it for you to guess. L am between
the age Of eleven and fourteen,
Who has my birthday, June 10?
1 want all the girls and boys to
write me from every state and [ will
assure you an answer.
am in the seventh grade. I go
to Alaven school and I sure do like
to go because 1 have the best teacher
in the land. Her name is Mrs. w.
N. Jones of Corcoran, Ga.
I have five sisters and three
brothers, so you know I don't ever
get lonesome.
Some of you cousins come and
spend the summer with me. We will
have nice time. Hoping to get a
lot of letters, your friend,
BESSIE CRAVEY.
Milan, Ga. Rt. 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins:
Please admit two Paulding county
girls into your happy band of boys
and girls.
We have been silent readers Of
your page and have now decided we
want to join.
What do you cousins do for pas
time? We read, crochet and tat,
when the weather is bad, but when
the sun shines, we play games ana
ride horseback.
How many of you like to ride?
What is your favorite flower? We
love all kinds, but the violets is our
favorite.
How many of you cousins like to
read? We do. but among the many
books we read the Bible is the best.
1t helps us to be better girls.
l EtheD have dark brown hair
and eyes, fair complexion; am five
feet tall and weigh 100 pounds.
I (AIta) have blond hair, blue eyes,
fair complexion; am four and one
half feet tall and weigh 95 pounds.
Our ages are between twelve and
sixteen years.
Who can guess our ages and
which is the youngest? .
We go to school at New Hope.
Our schoolhouse is on the famous
backgrounds. We can still see the
breastworks and find souvenirs of
the battle in the fields.
We are in the seventh grade. We
like to go to school and love our
teachers very much.
Hope to see this in print.
ETHEL BOWMAN
ALTA ROBBINS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Beating the Boil Weevil

Every grower will this free book which shows how
the weev has been controlled grown aproft
by ferzlng literally and busting with Calcium Arsenate
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Feels Like Girl Sixteen

Rochester, N. Y" After my twin
girls were born I was all rundown.
My neighbors thought I was going
to die. I saw your advertisement in
the paper and bought Lydia 3. Pink
ham s Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped me and kept on taking
it. I only weighed ninety pounds
when I began taking it, and I have
gained in weight and feel like girl
of sixteen. Inever can say enough
for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY,
16 Skuse Park, Rochester, NY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
SEOD YOurFSfS

Others are doing it Nell Jones, Turin. N. T., says:
Your medicine a Godsend." Thousands have used
this same wonderful discovery Write for FREE
treatment Send no money-just your name and
address. Nervatone Laboratories. Dept. ga
81 E. Town St.. Columbus, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
[lIIIIIIIIIIIuILLIIII

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. Mrs.
VIM. H. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina, N. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins;
wonder if you will let another
Georgia girl into your happy band
Of boys and girls.
am like most of the cousins, live
on a farm and like farm life fine.
How many of you cousins like flow
ers? I do for one, especially ge-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

AS the Rain Comes Pouring Down
;
When springtime showers whirl
-. in glee
Across the fields and hills,
1t isn't raining rain for me,
It's raining roofing bills.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

Don't be crouch; it doesn't pay.
It's sure to drive your friends
away, Peter Rabbit
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

There is something in a gay young
blade that makes an irresistible ap-
peal before marriage to a quiet,
mousey little girl; and something in
her quiet, little homestaying ways
that makes hit with him. There
is something in the JOY of life of the
girl who dances holes in her stock.
ings, that vamps the man who is a
staid old plodder, and there is some
thing in his steadfastness that ap-
peals to her mercurial temperament.
And so they get married and fight it
ont
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-20
Wood, Ford Day, April rs

We will give seven No. 2 cans Of Fruit to the Ford
covering given distance in the shortest time in low.
, 1923-12-20
TO SERVE 60 DAYS

In the Federal court at Cheyenne
last Saturday the case of the United
States VS. Fred Rumph "a dismissed
while +. Il. Rumph was found gull
ty of violating the prohibition law
and was sentenced by Judge Ken
nedy to serve 60 days in the Carbon
county jail.
The Cheyenne Tribune reported
this case as follows:
The Boomerang Soft Drink parlor
Of Rawlins, proved to have been a
drinking emporium of the pre-Vol-
stead days variety, when 40 cases
of wine Of pepsin, several gallons
of gin and whiskey and a quantity
of moonshine liquor, were display
ed in Federal court Saturday as
evidence against Frank Rumph.
Evidently. Mr.. Rumph. you We're
unaware that the country had gone
dry" said Judge Kennedy when he
sentenced him to a $500 fine and
GO days in the Carbon county Jail.
after the jury had found him guilty
of violation Of the prohibition law.
Jack Taylor, owner OF the soft
drink parlor, pleaded guilty some
time ago to possession of liquor, but
said that he had no knowledge OF
the cases of wine found in the cellar.
Rumph, who admitted to owning
them, said he had purchased the
supply before prohibition went into
effect. and attempted to prove that
It was used solely for medicinal Dur-
poses.
This is the second time Rumph
has been found guilty OF violation
of the prohibition law. About q
year p he was indicted by the
grand jury for illegal possession and
sale of intoxicants.
, 1923-12-20
QUOTA IS NOT
Yet SUBSCRIBED

DR.. Raymond Barber. chairman
for Carbon County for the Harding
Memorial Fund. states that this
county has so far failed to sub
scribe the quota OF 500 allotted to
her.
So far, according to DR.. Barber.
there has been raised In this county
between four and Ave hundred dol
lars although but q couple outside
towns have as yet reported.
The campaign will be kept open
for A few days longer ~ many who
have signiHed their intention OF sub
scriblng have 70 far failed to do so.
It 10 hoped that before this cam:
palm closes Carbon county Will
have subscribed the entire 500 and
DR.. Barber ID confident that this Will
be the case.
, 1923-12-20
WELL NO.. 2 Will
SPUD in MONDAY

President Floyd Hatfield this
morning stated that he would be
unable to spud in we'll No. 2 before
Monday next owing to the fact that
it is necessary to house the heating
system for the gas line.
1t was intended to spud In well
No. 2 today but when the valve
was opened to permit the gas to go
from well No. l to the new location
.. was found that the line had
frozen. The line was thawed out
but before using the gas a house
will be constructed over the heat
ing unit as we'll as over the drips.
The new rig has been entirely
ready to start work. This rig Is
one of the finest and most COM
plete in this section of the state and
with it President Hatfield states
that there will be but very few
days this winter when 1t will be
impossible to drill.
The gas line with two reducers
has been entirely constructed and
fuel will be furnished from we'll
No. l for this drilling of the new
well. One reducer takes the gas
pressure from 1915 pounds to 500
pounds and the other reducer takes
It on down to SO pounds pressure.
A complete drip has been installed
and all gasoline possible will be
saved from the gas.
, 1923-12-20
Piggy Wiggly Buys
Beard-Pickett Stock

The entire stock OF groceries EAR
ried in their Osborne block store by
Messrs. Beard and Pickett, new
comers to Rawlins, was bought out
right last week by NJ. Z. Novels
manager OF hte Piggy Wiggly store
here. These goods are being in
voiced and will be placed on sale in
Rawlins by the buyers early In jan
uary. Mr.. Novels has not yet an
nourced whether the sale will be
conducted in the quarters of the
Beard Pickett company, or in the
Piggy Wiggly store itself.
, 1923-12-20

Elks ~ usual wanted him to make
his home at the Elks Club and there
see every child in the city.
This committee is O engaged in
fitting up a Christmas r exactly
as Santa Claus desires and when
that old gentleman arrives In Raw
Inns with his RENDERS and sleigh
full OF candy and fruit he will find
everything ready for him.
Tho Rawlins L0deg OF Elks has
for q great many years past enter
tanned Santa Claus and the child
ron Of the city on Christmas Day
and each year the number Of child
ron who visit the Club has constant
" increased. This year preparations
ara being made 70 take are OF at
least 1000 children - II 70 believed
that every child in the city will be
e the Hall to see Santa Claus and
Got Q present.
The Social and Welfare Commit
tes OF the Elks Lodge are making
biz separations for Christmas and
II there ID . person In the city who
doesn't enjoy the Day II win not b
the fault Of the MEMBER OF this
eo00ittes.
, 1923-12-20

did not. 1t Is hard to understand
Just why anyone should refuse to
spend n dollar for membership in
this wonderful organization, but
such is the case and some people
right here in Rawlins absolutely re-
fused to join.
The Roll Call as far as Rawlins
Is concerned has been practically
completed, although it is possible
that a few more members will come
in later. The total amount realized
in this city was ~s1O72.OO. Parco
contributed s240.45: Baggs $50.
Cronberg School District $500 and
the Kerr School District 5000.
The total amount received so far
Is s1374.45 as compared with a
total last year Of s11S9. When re-
ports have been received from the
towns outstanding the total should
be well over $500 as Hanna alone
will probably have close to 800
memberships.
The receipts so far reported are
divided as follows:
Rawlins
Donations for Local Work:
Korein Temple --------$100.00
Ivanhoe Commandry --- 5000
A. F. & A. NJ. No. 5---- 5000
Contributing Memberships:
II. Rasmussen -------- 800
Mrs. Paul Paulson 1890 500
Annual Memberships ------ $4,000
ParcO
Donations for Local WorS:
F. E. Kistler--=-------$100.0
Contributing Memberships:
Donald A. Young------ 500
Annual Memberships ------125.4s
BaRgs
Annual memberships 1880 5000
CronberR School District
Annual memberships ----- 500
Kerr School District
Annual Memberships ----- 900
, 1923-12-20
Larsen Building is
Progressing Nicely

With the installation recently OF
plate glass windows. the new Lar
sen building just east OF the Ford
garage on Lincoln Highway. pre-
sents a virtually completed exterior.
Work is going right along inside.
and 1t is the hope OF Mr.. Larsen that
he will be able to move in within a
month.
This new building will be used
for offices and for certain hardware
and lumber stocks of the business
which bears Mr.. Larsen's name.
, 1923-12-20
RAWLINS MAN OFFERED
100000 FOR ROYALTY
GEO. E. BRIMMER and ASSOCIATES ARE offered
ENORMOUS SUM BY UNION OIL COMPANY
FOR ROYALTY Interest IN The
FAMOUS wellington WELL

The following article which appeared in the Denver Post
of this morning will be of exceptional interest to the many Raw
Inns friends of Geo. f. Brimmer:
That the Union Oil company is convinced the Wellington
fact that the company is now conducting negotiations with Thos.
S. Harrison of Denver, George E. Brimmer Of Rawlins, Wyo,
and William G. Weeks of Lander, Wyo, who constitute the or.
iginal syndiate which held the leases on practically all the land
on the dome, for the purchase of their interests at a price said
to be somewhat in excess of s., 100000. The three members Of
the syndicate are in Los Angeles and the deal, If one is made.
will be closed in the next few days.
, 1923-12-20
CITY ATTORNEY Roster De-
fines VOTERS QUALIFICATIONS

CITY Attorney A. J. Roster states that . person IN
order TO vote on the water bond issue next Thursdsy must
b . property owner in the city and when 40 OF sne TO-
from county clerk.
Attorney Roster quotes the law in this matter, which
u - follows:
AN ACT defining the qualifications Of electors In bond
elections.
Section /. No slsctor shall be eligible to vote for or against
any bonds In any regular or special election unless ne or
she shall produce . tax receipt showing that he or she Is
. tax payer on real property, or a certificate from the
real estate in the district, town, county or state proposing
70 issue such bond.
, 1923-12-20
FROM ROLL CALL
ARE NOT ALL RECEIVED
COUNTY CHAIRMAN DR.. E. A. KELl REPORTS that
RECEIPTS So FAR TURNED in EXCEED
Those OF LAST YEAR

DR. E. A. Kell, chairman of the Carbon County Red Cross
Roll Call, reports this morning that so far no returns have been
received from Saratoga, Medicine Bow, Hanna, Encampment,
Dixon, Slavery, Elk Mountain, Walcott, Fort Steele. Oil Fields
and seevral School Districts. Reports are expected to arrive
from these places within the next few days, after which the 1924
membership roll will be prepared and turned over to the news
papers for publication.
The Roll Call this year has been very successful even though
there are a great many people who should have Joined and who
, 1923-12-20

Buffalo streets rapidly nearing completion as will be seen by the above photo
a few paes where temporary work was done wing to failure of Material to arhe
This mataial is expected to arrive any day andthen the exterior will be completely finished
Interior work is progressing quite rapidly wtha large foe of worknen employed on
var0s portions of thu work The shamhthng and plumbing has been completed and the
interior Of the building now bns heated
the seconds story and are now working on thef first tg.
The cemcnt fors and partitions have been completed in the emn and within few
tms portion O the building will be almost ready fro occupancy.
At the present rate of progress being made in the construction of thsb building indications
are that it will be entirely completed within the next few weeks and will probably be ready for
The above photograph, shows quite clearly what this building will look me wenh finished
The building will be one Of which evy resident in the city can wei be proud
, 1923-12-20

Every Riddle in Rawlins, fourteen years of age and under,
is cordially invited by Santa Claus to be at the Elks Club on
next Tuesday afternoon at 2 80 and receive from him a gift OF
q bag of candy and some fruit.
Santa Claus a few days since sent word to Mr.. A. ]. Roster,
chairman of the Community Social and Welfare Committee of
Rawlins Lodge No. 600 to the effect that he would be in Raw
Inns Christmas Day and if desired would make his headquarters
in the afternoon at the Elks Club.
Mr. Roster Immediately sent word to Santa Claus that the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

MADRID, febrero 8.-Los jefes v
oficlales de todGs las almas del Ejer.
cito, siguiendo la iniciativa de la Ar
tillerfa piden authorization al gobiefno
para arrGsar el territorio de Alhuce-
mas, en- represalia del horrible tratO
que han sufrido los cautivos. FL fer
mento militar ha nsumidO, en- Les Ill
timas veinticuatro horas grayfsimo
caiiz. Los militares exigen el castigo
de los pGlfticos culpables de que Ell
ej6rcito no estuviere dotado en- Africa
de les elementos de. combate que hu-
biera hecho impossible Ia sorpresa de
Annual. La indignation de los militia
res Y su demanda de castiso alcanZa
muchos peri0dicos cuya campafia ca
lifican de antipatri6tics. Envuelve Ia
acerba crftica de los militages que
muesfran ma violentfsima eNaltaci6n
6 entiGades como In Uniyersidad, la
Real, Academia, el Ateneo que hicie-
ron ptiblicas manifestaciones contra
el ej6rcita, ror espfritu revolueionario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Ell poeta Pichardo
IL. Nuestro ssrpieio cablssrdreoD

HABANA. febrero S.-A bordo del
n,levo trasstlantico aleman Toledo
ileg6 aver el notable poctat Manuel
Seraffn Pichardo. secretario de Ia
Legacion de Cuba en- Madrid. Dice el
conocido poets diplomatico, que el
Rey don Alfonso esta yerdaderamente
sleseoso de visitar Ia Amerisa espaiio-
la, nero Sc We obligado a demorar el
indefinidamente, a causa de los aeon
cimientos poIfticos que Sc van escalo-
nando, sin que pueda preyeerse GUAM
do podra presentarse la oportunidad
que tanto anhels ei Monarca espafiol,
d quien elogia con q mas cordial en-
tusiasino el notable poeta cubano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

a
Les militares Sc duelen tambi6n del
dcsaire que les ha hecho el gobierno
81 no contar con element0s militares
para efectuar ell rescate de los prisio-
'nerCe, que 81 no ftseron arrancados Il
viva fuerztl de las names de Abd-el-
krim fue por Il. debilidad de las go
Biernos, mas atentos las presiones
internacionales que a saldar las ur-
gencias del patriotismo.t
MADRID, febrero S.@La sit,E;cion
parece bastante delicada a causa de
la reacci6n opelsidE en- el elemento
militar que Sc ha yisto hostiiizado en-
los tltimos mesos por In opinion.
FL marques de Allucemas, hablando
con los periodistas, dijo que no CON
cedfc importancia al movimiento. pc
ro que 81 llegabasa a tenerIa, los diree-
torres de la agitaci0n serfan castiga-
dis sin eontempla4ones apIissnelo In
maxima severi.1ad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Los nlitares espanoes ngnados por el trato que SC
les dio los prlsloneros quleren Alhucemas
Ell fenneno mitar ha asudo durante las ldmas veini-
cuatro horas, un gavisimo cariz Qeren los mares e
castgo de los pocos que tenen Ia opa del desashe de
Anual Tamb6n piden eastgos sandones para enddades
como Ia Real Academia, Ia Umyersdad varios pe6dcos


MADRID, febrero S.-Su Majestad
el Rey, coneedio ell seilor Echevarrie-
ia, que ha logrado la entrega de los
prisioneros que estsban en- poder de
Abd-el-krim, un tftulo noyiliario que
el eminente patricia ha rehusado ad-
mitir. Ante la obstinada negativa
del sehcr Echearriets, ell Rey ofre-
clio el mis.no tftqlo al hijo mayor del
prohonbre, pero ell consejo de fami-
lia reunido tai ghetto. tiecidi6 rehu-
sarlo tambi6n.
WASHINGTON, febrero S.-Quince
agentes prohibicionistas federales, sos
tuvierCn aver un refido encuentro con
yarios contrabandistas de licores en- Ell
Condado del Principe Jorge, estado de
Maryland, resultando un contrabandis-
ia mHerto Y los demas logrando esca-
par de Ia tenaZ persecution de Ia po-
licfa, que hizo presa de un gigantesco
aIambique V de una enorme cantidad
de behidas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
La llegada del Sr. Reilly
a la FOrtaleZa
La manifestation hace alto para Dir
la palabra dejlos sefores Reilly
Huyke, este lltimo Goberna-
dor INFERNO.

A las Y 10 minutes lego a la For
taleza la manifestation compuesta de
alrededor de cuatro a cinco mil per-
sonas, acompanando ell automovil de
la Mansion Ejecutiva, ell que conducia
al senior E Mont. Reilly y al Goberna-
dor INFERNO, senor Huyke.
La manifestation hizo alto frente
al Palacio de Gobernacion, desde don-
de el sefior Reilly pronuncio ell discur-
so que sigue:
"Mis hermanos de Puerto Rico: Yo
soy bastante humane para apreciar
esta gran reception esta mafana. Yo
no estoy posibilitado ffsicamente pa
ra hacer un discurso como 10 he hecho
otras veces, pero 70 deseo exponer a
ustedes mi honda appreciation de vues-
ira recepcion de hoy. Esta es una
reunion representative de los porto
sf.riqueiios leafes Esta bandera de-
muestra que Puerto Rico es americas
no y debe permanecer asi hasta ell fin.
Les doy las gracias."
Ell discurso que a continuation
transcribimos fue pronunciado por
ell senior Juan B. Huyke, Gobernador
INFERNO, desde ell balloon del Palacio v
desde donde expres6 su agradecimien-,
to la administration por la reception
tributada al Gobernador Reilly, y ma
nifesto ademas, que ell acto que Sc ce-
lebraba tenia una signifcacion gran.
de, tanto mas, cuando en- ella forma-
ban millares de personals tremolando
la bandera de los Estados Unidos que
es ahora la unica bandera de Puerto
Rico, y continuara siendolo para siem-
pre-.
Esta manifestation agrego ell se-
nor Huyke-me LENA de satisfaction
Y de orgullo, porque ella demuestra
que la polftica seguida por la admit
nistracion del Gobernador Reilly, va
tomando cuerpo Y que la amenizacion
Sc esta comenzando sentir sincera-
mente en- las masas populares, y ese
hecho abre mis- esperanzas mejores
dias porque la americanizacion es ne
cesaria llevarla a todos los sitios,
las escuelas, Y a. los hogares.
Gracias por vuestra presencia en-
"a g
este acto."
Cuando acab6 ell Gobernador Interi-
no de pronunciar su discurso, los ma
nifestantes Sc retiraron, tomando mu-
chos de ellos, el rumbo que conduce
Catano y Bayam6n, v otras poblacio-
mes de donde vinieron.
La presencia del Estado mayor re-
publicano no Sc viS en- la manifesta-
ci6n de hoy, rumorandose que el Pre-
sidente del partido republican,, senior
Tous Soto, Sc excuse de asistir.