davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
sToNEHAM ITEMS


John c. Dugan and Joe Knifton
motOred to Ft, Morgan Friday on
business.
Mrs. Nora Muirhead was Quaran-
tined by Health officer DR.. Blan-
chard last week ON account of small
pox,
The supt. Of the Greeley hospital
called on the Doctors Blanchard
Friday on business matters.
Wife--"Why do you go on the
veranda when sing? Don't yoi
like to hear me9"
Husband" It's not that. want
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
ID ENGINEER
submits ANNUAL
COUNTY REPORT
~ 3. Wortham Prepares His Fl
y Yearly Review for Commis-
loners; Term Marked by Finan-
ea1ial Success for Weld.
From Thursday's Tribunel

From Thursdays Tribune)
ohn r. Wortham has submitted
last annual report as county
n engineer TO the commissioners
WsAa county. During the nearly
q years that Wortham has been
ector OF the road system, the
Inty has paid of $4,000 indebt-
hess, has paid food damage bill
los, 900, has with the aid OF the
s eral government secured com
fe motorized equipment. has bull;
&re permanent improvements than
any o,her similar period, and In
rember the commissioners slash :
& the county taxes nearly Sl7o.06O
During the past year the county
- built neg bridges of all types
1ving a total length of $3.50 feet
nd has placed 557 pipe culverts.
AEhe bridges range from the 703-f00t
Twin Bridge structure across the
Platte, to the 16 and 20-foot spans
across irrigation bitches. About
$50. 900 board feet Of lumber were
kuscd in bridge construction.
The gravel crushing plant pur-
chased last December by the county.
rendered a good account Of itself
kdnring its first year Of operation.
The crusher turned out 11,616 Gu
bic yards Of road surfacing material
zat cost Of 6O.4 cents per yard.
At the present time the county
Operates 21 large trucks-five Holt
Tractors and counting Hivers, six pas
keenger cars. A Hupmobile used by
SfNortham made a emarkable record
for optrating economy. On a mile
age OF 26,500 miles, the total cost
Tf0r labor, parts, tires, repairs and
gas and oil was $l,058.10. or four
Gents a mile.
During the year the county grad
led 465.75 miles Of new road at an
average cost Of $5S per mile. Grad
ing was done by the Holt catterpil-
iar tractors. Interest and deprs-
citation of equipment was included
lin these costs.
The 81 trucks owned by the coun-
Ety Travelled l42,35S miles during
the year. The operation cost per
mile was 2S.s cents, the average
.salary cost 25.5 cents and the inter-
est and depreciation cost S.3 Gems,
totaling 62.6 cents.
Among the recommendations made
BY Wortham for 1923work are: two
new bridges across the Platte: one
at Wheeler's near Platteville, and
one at East Evans; two new bridges
Gross the Poudre, one south Of
Windsor and one east Of Farmers
Spur; new bridge across the St.
Vrain at Dixon's east Of Longmont;
a new bridge across the Big Thomp-
bn at Hardman beet dump; new
bridge across the Little Thompson
one mile west and threequarteH
Of mile south Of Johnstown.
Wortham also believes that the
eOunty should begin a sinking fund
10 provide for the replacement of a
QAotor equipment that will wear
aat. He also approves Of the remov-
1 y OF the shops to Greeley. This re-
naval Will be Of considerable ad-
1antage to Greeley Last year the
total expenditures at Johnstown were
Of which $7,1s2,95
w44t for labor
IA
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

FOR SALE--A few more r. |. r.
roosters and will exchange for Il
couple. Mrs. C. II. Graves
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

FOR SALE:-Well boring machine.
also one Duroc Jersey Boar. vi.
250fb. J. Youngberg. 2miles anst
Of Stoneham. 35-ts
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

Page -Four:
Editorial.
Community Churh News
New England Dinner.
Death Of A. T. Curry.
Daddy's Evening Fairy Tale
The Dance-Contrdbuted.
Advertisements:
Pawnee Elevator, Feed
and Coal, Buy Grain and
Stock.)
Kelley Motor Company.
tFord Agency, New cars. sec
ond hand cars, Ford Parts,
Skilled Mechanics.)
C. Schweizer, Meats and
Bake Goods
c. b. & @. Ry.
Northup, (Auctioneer)
Norberg, Pool Hail.
Legal Notices.
Page Five:
Local News.
Correspondence continued.
High Tower.
Buckingham.
Adv rtisements:
Leslie Graham. : tGener-
al Merchandise, Groceries and
Dry Goods
Mayfield 4 Co, Harness
and Shoe Shop
Price, (Jeweler at Fort
Morgan, Colo.)
Want Ads: Lost, Found,
For Sale. Etc. Try one.
Legal Notices.
Page Six:
Epitome OF Late News from
the whole wide world.
News from all over state
OF Colorado.
Cuno speaks for Germany.
Page Seven:
Prominent People.
Markets.
Page Eight:
Advertisements:
Seldin's Cash Grocery Of
OF Raymer." (Groveries and
General Mdse.
J. c. Penney Co. of Fort
Morgan. Clothing and Furn-
ishings for the Family.
c. B. & Q. Ry.
Legal Notices.
Bank Statement.
ss*t - ssst sss
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
A Startling Resolu luton!

The unexpected has happened. Still
We must admit that there Is plenty
Of proyocation for such measure.
Everyone knows that politics In the
righ school circle are very compli.
Gated. In order to master such q
stupendous subject. one must possess
the rudiments Of highsch00l and
college education. One must be
lawyer whose brilliance before the
Freshman Juvenile Court Is we'll
known thruout the tomn. lie must
knon thruout the town. He must
be fluent speaker and on no ac.
count must he gring Il self conscious
attitude to the class room.
His platform must be strongly
built. 1t must have no lo0pholes
thru which Seniors may escape.
He must be well.versed In Oratory
and In affairs during the French
Revolution.
Happily the New Raymer High
School have such a candidate. The
height OF this candidates ambition is
nrepproachable. He aspires to 60
to Congress.
The above account IL the essence
taken by reports from Mr.. Kelley's
maiden political speech before the
History Nv class.
Let us say that as Seniors and
Juniors We wish him success In his
undertaking One Junior girl even
went 30 far as TO promise TO vote Tor
the Influential politician. Well. the
Seniors have decided to vote the Con
sorvative ticket and let the Juniors
vote the Progressive.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
Junior Jim Jams

SNA4Ol VAN veAAAAo
Mr.. Kelly has wished the Juniors
a very prosperous year SO lets gel
busy and make this year the best
II the Seniors don't like the name
Junior Jim Jams" We have attached
TO our school notes, they can let 1t
be. II We can stand II they surely
ought to be able to, TOO.
We are all very glad to get back
TO school once more. We are sure
each of the Juniors have resolved
to work harder so that they will
not have to take the last semister
exams.
Lets all get some pep into our has
ket ball teams as II It not long until
our first game and we need the all
OF each pupil to win these games.
Everybody boost for our teams
As our exams are all over with We
see some smiling faces indicating Of
course that they can ana are able 10
go on with their classes as usual
though with little better spirit
than before.
The Juniors are glad that Winfre
Powell can be with them once more.
The Juniors have started the New
Year right because all Of the class
was at school Tuesday. This shows
what the Juniors can do.
Sherman when will
Sherman-"After ] get my debts
paid up"
Genevieye--"Well Sherman. I did
not mean that"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

months of our school life with a re-
newed vigor and determination. All
Of us emerged from the last semls.
ter's fray with flying colors. That
portion OF che Old Year. at least
was successful one for us. II IL
our ambition to deal with the New
Year in the same way. This con-
stitutes our New Years Resolution
Doings Of Sociey
A fond father discovered his young
hopeful reading a dime novel.
Finland me. william" the detect
ed Frank cried. "or there will be
bloodshed.
NO said Nr. Leach grimly,
mot bloodshed, but woodshed."
Hazel wonder what Sir Wal
? ler Raleigh said to the Queen when
he put his coat down for herr"
Cecil--"Probably--'step on 1t.
Kid"
Ray Snyder pointed to his sister 8
bean.
"Mr. Graham kicked me yester-
day." he snarled, but got even
with him. | MKT up quinine with
I oie'o faro powderi"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
The Gracefully Fitting
PpfficOnf

The Gracefully Fitting
PettiCOdt
Must Gire Its Hid 10 the
Gracefully Fitting Costume
The choice of the petticoat
is quite important to the ap-
pearancc OF the dress, the suit.
the new skirt. All arc we'll
made whether they are rcgu-
lar or extra sizes.
Satin Petticoats, iii new
spring coloringS, excellent quail
ity satin, with tucked and
ruffled flounce. in black, henna,
navy, and brown, also Ill
changeable effects.
Jersey Top Pctticoats, with
messaline ruffle, in black, henna,
navy and brown, with cluster
tucked t1ounce.
--All-jersey petticoats, with
accordion pleated fiounce, and
insetS of contrasting colors.
Colors are vanilla and navy,
peacock and vanilla. henna and
peacock, etc.
Also at this same price are
some 60-in. extra size pctticoats,
all-silk jersey top and change
able messaline founce. Choice
OF the lot
Evening star., 1923-03-23
$6.95, $7.95 to $39.75
Misses Spring Frocks
At $1O.95

Pretty giriish taffetas, alltyme crepes, crepe
de chine and trcoshanl. They are made in drop
waist line, basque and straightline dresses; one
plain colored alltyme crepe others have figured
silk bodice, with plain colored skirts. The tai
fetas in basque styles with ribbon and flower
trimmings. All the pretty, new spring shades
in evidence, also plenty OF navy, brown and
black Sizes 10 and Is.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Juniors and Misses Goats
At $16.95

Smart new topcoats, in youthful styles, made
OF excellent all-wool materials, in belted fare
models nicely tailored; half, others full
length lined. They have novelty pockets and
cuffs, and are made with regulation or raglan
sleeves; materials overpaids, diagonals and
poaire cloths, the coors tan, deer, Sorrento
and gray. Sizes IL to Is and Is to H.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Misses High-Grade Dresses
At $29.75

aeta in this lot also taeta pre-eminenty
signed for youthful styles.
The dress is made with side dapery with the srred ousand
ing band the of the dapery The dress trimmed with
cordng the plated belt
effect to match both the dress and its trimming.
There two-pece frocks with full pleaed skirt alove
beaded bodice has wide gde ribbon with long
flowing ends short sleeves Another fiat crepe with wide belt
self material giving the effect of acquette blouse this
piece slp-over model and has full peated skirt Another long
model with of paisley bands deep collar
trimmed finished with soft crush belt also trimmed
with paisley bands.
models this price Saturday. The colors
brown navy, black all white also the vaoored
printed effects.
Kan
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

PREsIDENT-'T4Istc In." COM
edy, at $3.50 and s:a0 pm.
KEIT Hs-Howard and Clark,
vaudeville, at 2:i5 and s:15 pm.
COSMOS. c. Mack. vaudeville, at
s:15. $3.50 and 9:15 pm.
sTRAND-"A Game OF Hearts" {"
vaudeville. at 2:45. $3.50 and s:4o pm.
GAYETY - Wine. Women and
Song" burlesQue, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
RIALTO-'The Green Goddess"
George Arliss. photoplay, at IL am,
], 3, 5, and pm.
COLUMBIA-Gloria Swanson, in
'Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" at 1926,
1925. '2:15, AIS, 6. 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lafay-
cite, in "Trilby." at IL am. 1. 3, 8.
and pm.
PALACE-Buster Keaton, in Three
Ages" at 11:20 am, l. 2:40. 4:35,
6:15. and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL 'Homeward Bound" II
am. and IL pm.
CRANDALLs-"The Man Next
Door" at 11:20 am, 12:40, 2, $3.50,
4:40, 6. 1920 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
Sketches Of Washington.
The Fireman.

A man of extremities, conserving
his energy for days to work at high
tension for hours. =
lolling, lazy, lounging idler. "A
seYerish worker.
A human paradox. That's the fire.
man, checker player and smoke
eater.
lie has two natures-the ff-duty
one Ga smiling, open, casually benefi-
cent, ready helpful nature) and the
working nature. which curses, yells,
growls and threatens, while flames
are being fought.
Take a look at him in the engine
house. If he's not sitting in group
with others of his breed, discussing
philosophy, politics, theosophy, re-
ligion, international questions or
world evils, he's playing pinochle or
checkers. Possibly he's sweeping up
the floors or tidying up the beds
against unlocked for inspection. Or
he may be shining brightwork and
talking to some neighborhood idler at
the door, who. like himself, occupies
one of those firehouse armchairs tilt
ed against the wall.
He's the duplication of good neigh
borliness. He has ready smile and
a hearty laugh. He has a love for the
ornamental, and is possibly cultivat-
ing a flower garden at the side of the
engine house or befriending stray
position of mascot.
An enjoyable fellow all round He
has soft time of it. Once he had to
work twenty-four hours or more a
day. Het f1remen's families tell Che
rest of this angle.) Now he has to
work only twelve hours a day, except
in emergencies and he has a whole
half day at his home. Pretty soft,
what?
An easy life--but just look at the
picture on the other side of his life's
portrait gallery.
Face begrimed with SCOT, sweat
streaming from his forehead and
trickling in dirty streams down his
neck, eyes narrow Sits with blood
shot orbS, knee deep in smutty water,
or headin on q bla st-furnace draft,
lighting natures most beneticent and
most terrifying element, defending
community from the dread destroyer
calls for more water. Vehemently and
solemnly he curses all mishaps. Surli-
ness is the mildest of his qualities.
Picture him hanging on for dear
life, with only one arm through the
sleeves of his oilskin jacket, while the
apparatus he is riding skids and
lurches, SwerveS and plungeS at an
early morning hour through blind
ing icestorm on sleet- -sheeted streets
under which conditions fire seems to
have a penchant for breaking it's
bounds.
Take a look at him now. huge
mass of human jeilatin, lying supine-
ly, Imply, crumply on the sidewalk,
while some one pumps his arms and
another tries throwing water on his
face to bring back the consciousness
which smoke clouds have robbed
from him.
An easy life? Perhaps it is an easy
life, but when he's needed most he's
on the job. a guardian of life and
property at the imperative time when
they need real guarding. The old law
of compensation swings the scales as
deeply in one direction as the other.
The softer-the harder. the easier
the more difficult. And the fireman
becomes a paradoxical creature be-
cause he deals with a paradoxical ele-
ment, the element which nourishes
life during winter blasts and kills
life when 1t goes on a rampage. Give
him credit He's one of the sinews of
the city's physical makeup.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(4G9 MeterAl.

t409 MeterAD.
p.m.-Children's hour by Marietta
Stockard Albion.
p.m.-(a) Drink to Me Only With
] Wake" (Finden), (c) Rolling Down
to Rio" (German), Willard Quick,
baritone.
$40 p.m.-(a) when I am With
You (Katherine Robinson), (b) In
an Old Fashioned Town" (Squire),
see p.m.-(a) Two Studies" (Hunt-
err, Cb) ballet music from Rosa :
mund" (Schubert), Amy Bowie Grant,
$50 p.m.-ta) THE Two Roses
(Gilberte). (b) MY Heart Is a Lutte
Door" (Alicia Scott, Frances Cole
soprano.
S:4O p.m.-song recital Shy John p.
Pennebaker.
$50 p.m.-(a) "A Dream" (BartletD,
tb) "Her Rose" (Coombs), Hazel Arth,
: p.m.~song recital by Willard
$50 p,m.-(a) Until" (Sanderson).
OBJ within the Garden of My Heart
(Alicia Scott), Josephine Huber, mez-
zo-soprano.
TroIhaugen" (Grieg), (b9 Birding"
(Grieg), Amy Bowie Grant. pianist. :,
9:3O p.m.-(a) "An Irish Love Gong
(Margaret Lang). (b) "As We Part
Gnglefritz). (c) "At Dawning' (Cad-
mani, Hazel Arth, mezzo- soprano.
9:40 p.m.-Song recital by John p.
Is;;,o''' 80 p.m. (a) Thy Beaming
1GscDoweID, Cc) The Plague of
Love" Gane Wilson,, Frances Cole.
soprano.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
RADIO NEWS

A public radio party will be held
Friday night at o'clock at the Con-
tinental Electric Company, sos 9Th
street northwest, for persons who
wish to listen-in on the returns of the
Dempsey Firpo fight as broadcast by
station WCAP, it was announced to-
day by Clarence A. Parezo. The Con-
tinental Electric Company operates
station WILL, which is ION the air.
every afternoon from $50 to $3.50
o'clock
AS many persons as space permits
will be admitted to the company's
store. Seats will be furnished for the
women. A first-class receiving set
with powerful amplifier Will be used
to pick up the blow-for-blow de-
scription of the championship fstic
battle.
]. C. Murray of the New Berne
apartment has written the following
letter to the Radio Corporation OF
America under date of September II
Your announcement last evening,
during the very pleasing program
given by WRC. that the details of
the Dempsey -Firpo fight would be
broadcast in Washington by
WCAP for WIZ in New York.
must have gratified all who heard
1t. l have felt all along that the
matter would work out that way
and therefore did not join in the
letter writing, realizing that the
two stations here already knew
the desire of the fans.
/ am writing now simply to say
that this is fine piece of CO.
operation between these two large
and important companies, which
the fans undoubtedly will fully
appreciate.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
wIIAs-LouisviJIe f4Oo Meter.,.

to p.m.-Mary Anderson Thea
Folks: Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores
$3.50 TO 10 p.m.--Miss Matilda Buche.
soprano; Mrs. J. Z Harmon, ir., Andy
Connell, tenor: Pete Brow:i. baritone;
Htlda Dettlinger, pianist; Evelyn
Moser. violinist; safety talk; histor-
ical episode
Evening star., 1923-09-12
MoR-Newark ,4O5 Metersl.

Sis p.m.-FIorcnce st. Clair, So
prano.
5:45 p.m.-"Radio for the Layman,"
by Albert L. Som.
7 p.m.-WilI Stone, tenor.
7:15 p.m.-Margery Smith, soprano.
1880 p.m.-"The Art of Writing for
the Moving Pictures" by F. Halsey.
p.m.-Will Stone, tenor.
Sis p.m.-Talk by Hal Roach.
$3.50 p.m.-Charles Void, musical
glasses; Margery Smith, soprano; !;
Firth Lee, baritone.
$3.50 p.m.-Humor.
$40 p.m.-Firth Lee, baritone.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

4:30 Educational program
music.
7:30 p.m.-Sandman' visit.
1850 p.m.-Base bali scores: wealth
er forecast
9 pm Pine organ recital
IL m.-Irene Jensen. pianist;
Anna Schoenigh, soprano: Ralph
Holmes, tenor: Toher Orchestra
tourists road report.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WIP-PhiIadeIphia 600 Meters).

D.m-Weather forecast: Jordan
Lewis Dance Orchestra; base bel
scores.
pm-Bedtime stories; roll call.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WWL-netroit (hIR Nfetersl.

$50 p.m.-NewS Orchestra: Town
Crier; Margaret Waterman, contralto;
Rebecca Katzman. pianist; Emily
Zampella Duff, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
wLw-Cincinnnti (3Os Meterx). }.

p.m.-William Schmitt. pianist
s p.m.-Musical program by st.
Johns S. s. Orchestra; vocal and in
strumental solos.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
KSD-St. Louis t540 Icters).

9 p.m.-Prqgram wv Steve Cady. Jo-
seph Gallagher. William TAaSdale.
Elmer Mcdonald John McKinnen.
| Charles Voerge, vocalsts; Kathryn
Pulley, ukulele.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
BY RADIO TO-DAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
IxYw-Chicngo ts45 Meters,.

$3.50 p.m.-Children's period
to S:5S p.m.-Musical program, by
Harry Geise and Herbie Mintz, pian-
list; Isham Jones and his orchestra.
sos to 9:25 p.m.--Reviews of the
latest books by LlewelNn Jones.
WBZ-SprinEfieId, Mass. (337 Meters).
p.m.-Base ball scores; THE Sc
robustness of the Accident Situation"
by Fred c. Williams, jr.
$40 p.m.-Bedtime story; Finding
the Things that Break Your Back" :"
by John D. Willard.
pm.-Mrs. William J. Warner,
contralto: WBZ Trio.
p.m.-Base ball scores; bedtime
story for grown-ups.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
wEAF-New York C4a: Nretersl.

p.m.-William c. Schroeder. blind
pianist.
AIS p.m.-Cecile Arnold, soprano;
Ralph Odierno. baritone.
6:30 p.m.-Sports, by Thornton
Fisher.
GAO p.m-William r. Sweeney, bari
tone.
6:55 p.m.-VeA Lawnhurst. pianist.
7:10 p.m.-"The National Police Bu-
reau." by Richard z. Enright.
1925 p.m.-William f. Sweeney, bari
tone.
7:40 p.m.-Vee Lawnhurst. pianist.
to 3 p.m.-Wednesday night dance.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.

WJZ-New York (4J5 Meters).
sos n.m.-"Adventures of Peter"
by Florence Smith Vincent
$50 p.m.-Majestic Orchestra.
GAS pm.-"The Progress of the
World" by Beatrice Prince.
: p.m.-Majestic Orchestra.
7:i5 5p.m.-'Automatic Machines and
Their Effect on Men," by Kenneth II.
Condit. .a"ea
pm.-"Interior Decorating" by
Mrs. Penrhyn Stanlaws.
SIS pm.-Edward Plank, violin
ist; Robert Childe, pianist.
S:35 p.m.-"Peter Pan" by Mary
James: "Monologues With Music;
Kate McComb. pianist.
p.m.-Edward Plant. yiolinist.
9:20 p.m.-Kate McComb, contralto.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

ITO TO 5:30 p.m.-MugicaI program;
base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

5:30 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph 'selec
lions.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WGY-Schenectady $3.50 Metersl.
Silent night.

KDkA-PittsburEh (328 Meters).
p.m-Base ball scores; dinner
concert.
$50 p.m.-Literary talk. 4G
6:45 pm.-Childrens period.
p.m.-Base ball scores.
1905 p.m.-AddreSS.
1920 p.m.-Little KDKA Symphony
Orchestra; Mis-. F. w. Myles, con-
tralto.
S;45 pm.-Farmer market report
9 p.m.-Base ball scores.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

to 4 p.m.-MusicaI program; mar
ket reports.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va
CABS nIeteral,

(435 Metersl.
1895 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m.--Weather bureau report.
4:05 p.m.-Crop report and special
items.
4:25 p.m.-Dairy market report.
1906 D.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WFI-PhiIadeIphia (ss5 Mcters).

$50 p.m.-Base ball scores; or
chestra.
p.m.-Bedtime stories.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WCAP-chesnpenke and Potomac Tel

ephOne Company (469 Meters).
Evening star., 1923-09-12

WJH-WiIIinm Il. Boyer Go. C2TS
MeterS1,
Evening star., 1923-09-12

NVMU-DOubIedRy-H Electric Conn
pnnY (2OI MeterSl.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

WIL-COntInentnI Electric Company
(:35O MeterSl.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

WDAF-kanSaS City (411 Meters)
$50 p.m.-Base ball scores.
to p.m.-Concert program.
Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
ARTISTS, COURSE

PoLIs TEEATER, z:3e.
Nov. 1S-sHURA CHERKAssRY, Pianist.
Nov. 27-Mme. NATZENAUER. Contralto;
CLARENCE WHITEHILL, Barry.
tone; Wagner program,
FEB. 6-FR1rZ KREISLEA, violinitt.
Feb. 2o-RACHNANIEoFF Pianist
March T-Mme. GALLI-CURCI SourpSo.
Evening star., 1923-09-12

Silent.
Evening star., 1923-09-12
WBZ-springfieId, Mass. (337
WOC-Daverport (4S4 Mcters).

wFAA-Dallas I47c Meters>.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05

Ia PRESENCIA DE BOLIVIA EN-.
Ia PRoXIMASC SCoNFERENcIA.D DE
CHILE. GNS ARTIcUIB DEL
..WASHINGT0N P0STs AcERCA
DE IA LIGA DE NACIoNEs Y
La DOcTRINA DE MONROE. P.A3
LABRAS DEL SIR. AGUSTIN ED
WARDS SEN RIO DE JANEIRO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-05
Sc Sentia Sin Fuerzas

La Sonora Dona Gertrudis Suarez
I Godoy escribe en- carta reeientes "A
tai punto lego mi desconfanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentia
.peor, tenfaslos nervios alborotados, me
'enfaqnecia mas v notaba que Ia sam
gre Sc me empobrecia. Dornfa POGO
" despertaba varias veces durante la
|noche con nucho sobresalto. Las CO..
midas todas me repugnaban luego
de conner, por POGO que fuese, me sem
tia tan lena v agita %, que deplora-
ba haber comido. ri estrenimiento
me causaba tapbien, grandes marti-
rios. Los medeos me dejaron de la
mano, dicidndome que padecia tenaz
|Anennia, Que mi Sangre era muy po-
bre y que los dolores de cabeza eran
el efecto de Ia misna Anenia " del
estrenimiento que sufria. Tome na-
chos Vinos Elixires ferruginesos,
pero todos me irritaban de tai modo
que no podia seguir tomandoIos por
mucho tiempo. Lleguda q perder tssa