davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

DELAsCO-"After the Rain" COM
edy, at 8:30 pm.
KEITH's-Harry Fox, vaudeville, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
sTRAND-"Kee Tow Four" vaude-
Vile. at 2:45, $50 and 8:45 pm.
RIALTO - Betty Compson, the
Woman With Four Faces" photoplay,
at 1880, 1880, $3.50, $3.50. 1880 and $3.50
pm.
COLUMBIA - Dorothy Dalton, In
Law of the Lawless," at 1895, 1926
a m, 2:10. 4:05, 5:55, 7:45 and 9:45 pm
PALACE--Viola Dana, in Her Fatal
Millions" at IL, 12:45 am, 2:30, 4:25
6:10, 1855 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Strongheart. ir
Drawn of the North" at 1880, 1880
$3.50. 5:25. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL - Masters of Men," al
1885 am, 1:35, 3:35. 5:35, 1885 and
1886 pm.
CRANDALL'S - Harold Lloyd, In
Safety Last" at 1920 am, 1850
2:2O. $3.50. $50. $50. 500 and $3.50 pm
Evening star., 1923-07-03
HOLY NAME BOYS BAND
TO PLAY AT LAWN FETE
Will Feature Entertainment for
$176,0O0 Church and School
Fund.

The Boys Band of Holy Name
Church will give a concert tonight at
the st. Gabriels lawn fete, Grant cir
Gle and Varnum street, as a feature
of the parish entertainment to raise
funds to aid in defraying expenses of
the new s176.000 church and school
buildings.
A large crowd attending last night
centered most of the attention on
dancing in the open-air pavilion.
Twenty-one amusement booths were
in operation with every type Of fea-
ture, from dolls to embroidery work.
Rev. John NJ. Mcnamara, pastor of
st. GabriePs Church, announced that
a number of new features would be
added for the benefit of visitors dur
ing the next few days.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
GREATER LIGHTING
FUNDS PROPOSED
May Ask for Increase of More
Than 100000 This
Year.

The electrical department is plan
ming to recommend to the Commits
sioners that the allotment for main
tenance of street lights be increased
in the next estimates from S472,000 to
about 100000.
1t also is reported that the new
estimates will seek more than $4,000
for erection of new lights. as COM
pared with a current appropriation
of S20, 900 for that purpose.
These figures represent the regular
annual estimates, but, in addition,
the electrical department is now
working to ascertain how large a
sum would have to be spent within
the next five years to give Washing
ton an adequate street lighting sys-
tenn.
Officials of the electrical depart
ment hope to finish this survey be-
fore the regular estimates are COM
pIeted. so that the Commissioners
may also lay the five-year street
lighting program before the bureau
of the budget If they deem such
course wise.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
District Lawyer
Gets Position at
Veteran Bureau

Randolph c. Shaw, attorney of this
city, was appointed executive of the
legal division, Veterans Bureau, yes
terday, to succeed Judge Roger w.
Cooley. who resigned last Saturday.
Mr.. Shaw. whose legal residence
now is Cambridge, Mass, was born in
Washington, graduated from Central
High School and from Washington
and Lee University and Harvard Law
School. During the war he served
with the rank of major with the
judge advocate general on the gen.
eral staff corps. and made an original
research into the causes of military
criminality.
In his new position Mr.. Shaw will
be executive OF the legal division, in
which William Wolff Smith Is gen.
eral counsel.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Steamer st. Johns.

A special schedule for the steam
or st. Johns has been arranged for
Fourth of July excursionists to
Colonial Beach. The big steamer will
make special trip this afternoon
at 2:30 pm, returning to the city
in time to make another trip to-
morrow morning to the beach, 1eav
ing the 7th street wharves at 3
o'clock Still another trip will be
made Thursday morning at o'clock.
The regular forty-mile moonlight
trips have been suspended until Fri
day, when the usual forty-mile trip
at 7:15 to Indian Head will be made,
with music and dancing, which are
featured on all trips OF the st. Johns
Evening star., 1923-07-03
FAST OF SIX DAYS
BROKEN BY WHITFIELD
Patrolman's Alleged Slayer De-
clares He Feared Food
Would Be Poisoned.
BY tine Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3.-After
going without food for 1922 hours.
within one and one-half hours of six
days-John L. Whitfield. alleged slay-
er of Patrolnan Dennis Griffin. broke
his fast yesterday. He ate special
meal prepared by Sheriff Charles B.
Stannard, consisting Of a bowl of
milk and a box of graham crackers,
1t being his first food since he was ar
rested in Dertoit last Tuesday
Whitfield told Stannard in the pres
ence of his counsel that he was afraid
of being poisoned and admitted tina t
he had been feigning when he gave
sickness as his reason for not eating.
The police told me that / ought to
be poisoned and that I probably
would be while l was in jail" Whit
field declared. 80 l was afraid to
eat. 1 thought the sheriff's Office was
part OF the police department and that
they would put poison In my food
Stannard assured him his fears are
eroundless. Furthermore, he issued
orders forbidding anyone to see him
except his attorneys and the county
prosecutor.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
TRAFFIC OFFENDERS HIT
Judge Schuldt Levies Fines for
Recklessness and Speeding.

Two defendants in the Traffic Court
yesterday. charged with reckless driving
under the recently enacted traffic regu-
lation, were convicted by Judge Schuldt.
Michael Gardiner was fined 5000 or
thirty days in Jail for that offense. He
paid the fine and was discharged. Rich
ard c. Hagen. charged and convicted Of
the same offense. paid a fine of $75'
George w. Johnston, charged with
speeding. paid $40 fine and an addi-
tional $40 fine for violation of several
of the minor traffic regulations.
Cecil Hite forfeited IS. He was charged
with speeding on the Conduit road
Elijah Downey, charged with speeding.
was fined S45
Evening star., 1923-07-03
Glen Echo.

General Manager L. B. Schloss of
Glen Echo Park announces that ar
rangements have been made for a
matinee dance at this popular resort
for the Fourth of July from pm.
to pm. The full Glen Echo or
chestra. under the leadership Of Prof
Oehlmann. will furnish music. Other
special arrangements have been
made whereby the park with all its
amusements will be opened for gem
eral patrons and picnic parties on
Independence day.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
BAND. CONCERT.

Concert by the Army Band,
w. j. Stannard. leader. at
Meridian Hill Park. 18th and
Euclid streets northwest, this
evening at 1880 pm.
Program.
March. Lincoln Centennial"
Sanford
Overture, Isabella" Suppe
Selection. ECHOES from the
Metropolitan Opera House."
Tobani
Excerpts from III. NJ. s. Pima
fore" ...............S Sullivan
American Fantasia, "Gems of
Stephen Foster" Laurendeau
(a) "Minuet In c.. Beethoven
CD Song OF Love" from
"Blossomtime," Romberg
Gems from 1.-THE Fortune
IeIler HerDert
March, THE Saracen Guard"
White
'The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-07-03
WILL OF G. F. MUTH FILED.

Mrs. Susan F. Muth is given the
home at 1907 Irving street northwest
by the will Of her husband, George F.
Muth, dated January 4, 1913, and filed
for probate yesterday. His grand
children, Dorothy and George E..
Muth, are each to receive $1,000, and
the Lutheran Home for the Aged,
5000. The remaining estate goes to
the widow and the daughter, Bertha
r Ninth
Evening star., 1923-07-03
D. c. R0TARIANS HEAR
CONVENTION REPORTS
Delegates Tell of Work and De.
cisions by International Body.
Newcomers Meet.

Through their chairman, John Dolph,
local delegates to the recent conven-
ton of International Rotary at st.
Louis, Mo-, submitted a report to
members of the local Rotary Club at
meeting in the New Willard Hotel
yesterday.
Boys work, admittedly one of the
most important activities of the clubs.
occupied large part of the delibera-
tions of the international meeting. ac-
cording to Mr.. Dolph, who outlined
tional body for the boys work pro-
gram.
Resolutions adopted by the conven-
tion were discussed in a report sub
mitted by Edward L. Stock, another
Of the delegates. Harry s. Evans read
extracts from the important addresses
by prominent speakers, while statis-
gates at the convention and the num-
Der of countries represented were
given by George w. Harris. w. w.
Griffith summed up the reports and
gave the general impression of the
convention.
Arthur D. Marks presided, and
awarded birthday prizes to Charles l.
Corby, Walter Brownley and Albert
Schulteis. A message was read from
William Knowles Cooper, past presi-
dent of the club, who Is now touring
Europe in connection with the affairs
of the Young Mems Christian Asso
citation.
NewcOmers' Meeting.
Many suggestions for the future up
building of the Newcomers Club were
submitted by members at the weekly
meeting of the organization in the
City Club yesterday.
In the absence OF Joseph A. Burk-
hart. Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan pre-
sided. Brief addresses on civic bet
terment were made by l.. Pierce
Boteler. Luther w. Linkins and James
Mayes
Booster prizes were awarded to
Douglas Gibson. y. E. Duehring, J. s.
Mcpherson and Burns Downey.
During the luncheon Harry Angelica
sang several songs. accompanied at
the piano by Mr.. Gibson.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

John l.. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark.
supreme custodian. Woodmen of
Union, will speak Thursday. 8 pm.
at Scottish Rite Temple. Admi ission
free. Public invited.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
NewcOmers' Meeting.

When You Think of Flowers
Phone or see GUIDE, 1912 F. Prize
winning American Beauty Roses
Evening star., 1923-07-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TUESDAY NIGHT.

District branch, Negro National
Educational Congress. will meet, 18th
street branch Y. NJ. c. A, o'clock.
Election of officers.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
INDISPENSABLE to Motorists

Automac Road Guide and Record Of Touring
Data sent free upon receipt 2-cent stamp for
return postage.
The Automac Company
p. o. Box One, Washington, ID. G.
Evening star., 1923-07-03
EXCURSIONS.
GREGG TOURING
DANCING.

GLovER'S, e13 22nd N.w.-PRIvArE LES.
sons any time, Toe. Course. six lessons. 81
Guar. results. Fine environment. W. 1l2e:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

c. A. Carlson left for Roosevelt on this mornings train, expecting to spend the summer there.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
CH|LD's HEART MUST NOT
 BE BROKEN, SAYS JUDGE

CHICAGO, May 15.-Someone's heart must be broken, but it shall be that of the child.
 Such was the decision of Judge Jos. B. David, that led him to reverse the precedent set by Solomon and award a child yesterday to foster instead of her real mother.
 Judge David went at length into the welfare of the child, Alice Beatrice Nuttall, declaring she was better off with her foster parents.
 So today the little golden-haired girl is in undisputed possession of her foster parents, MT. and Mrs. James Nuttall, of Waukegan, III. Mrs. Ada Morris, the girls mother, sought to re gain the child whom she had given to the aged couple more than ten years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
EX-CHICKEN THIEF
 NOW RAISES THEM!

ROME, Ga, May 15-Bill Martin, 70, who has served twenty of the last 25 years in jail or on the chain gang, and is at present on parole, has gone into the chicken business and other chicken raisers of this section are wei coming him to their ranks.
 Also they are sighi2g with relief.
 Most of his arrests have been for chicken stealing. His first sentence, a quarter of a century ago, was for that offense, and his most recent one was of an identical nature. He was paroled to the Salvation Army who furnished him funds to start
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16

E. G. Wetzler, chief clerk of the Interior mail service, left this morn ing for Nenana
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
CUSTOMS BUSINESS INCREASES.

Customs Collector Abrams today stated that business is increasing rap idly at this port, thirty-seven vessels now claiming Seward as their port of register. With the coming of the Standard Oil tanks, dozens of vessels will register at Seward to where one does now. The clearances and entries will also greatly increase in volume.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior.

U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska.
 April 19, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Stanton Shafer of Homer, Alaska, who On Feb ruary 26, 1923, made homestead entry No, 05523, for SWA SWA, Sec. 13, SEA SEA Sec. IA, NEA NEA, Sec. 23, NWA NW4, Sec. 24, Township 6 S., Range 14 w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Ohlsen, of Homer, Alaska. Mrs. D. M. Woodland, of Homer, Alaska.
 Edward Sholin, of Homer, Alaska. J. R. Crittenden, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publication June l, 1923. 30t Run COT tinuously in daily.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 March 13, 1923.
 Notice Is hereby given that Bertha A. Fulmor, sole heir or Albert Fillmore, deceased, of Eureka, California, who on Febr. 20, 1922, made homestead en- try No. O5299, for Lots 2, 3, and 6, Section 32, Township SS, Range 14W, Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the United States Land Office at Eureka, Califor- nia and to submit the testimony of two of my witnesses before Ralph V. Anderson, U. $. Commissioner at Sel- dovia, Alaska, on the twenty-ffth day of May, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 G. M. Chambers, of Seldovia, Alaska James Cleghorn, of Seldovia, Alaska, c. B. Peterson, of Seldovia, Alaska, Jack Tansy. of Seldovia. Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE, Register. First publication April IA, 1922.
 Last publication May 15. 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

D6pdClutut Ol ll1S 1ACS11oA' U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska,
 April 19, 1923. Notice is hereby given that An drew Sholin, of Homer, Alaska, who, on November 10, 1919, made home stead entry, No. O4052, for E12 NEA, Sec. 20, and S12 SEA, Sec. F, Town ship 6S, Range 13 w., Seward Meri- dian, has fled notice of intention to make final three-year proof to etab- fish claim to the land above-described, before Mae Harrington, at Homer, Alaska, on the 9th day of June, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph Lee, of Homer, Alaska. Henry Ohlson, of Homer, Alaska. Stanton Shafer, of Homer, Alaska. Mrs. D. M. Woodland, of Homer, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication April 26, 1923. Last publication, June l, 1923. Run continuously in daily. 3Ot
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
PUBLICITY IS
 hLASKA'S NEED
Sherman Rogers Gives His Impression of Territory
 in Seattle Address.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1O.-Sherman Rogers, industrial editor of the Out leok Magazine, who recently visited Alaska, addressed the Young Mems Buselcss Club last night giving his impressions. He declared that pub licity was one of the Territory's 8 great needs.
 Discussing transportation, Rogers said: Alaska needs roads and more roads. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce should leave no stone un- turned to help tbe Territory secure adequate appropriations of new highways.
 ''The Government Railroad even lIally will be a success but the rates arc too high now and should be sealed downward. Alaska is country for young blood"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
TROUBLE WITH C R E W DELAYS
 SAILING C0MYN
Two Crews Fail to Sign on for Trip to Australia
 on Barkentlne.

TrouDie Tn securing crew has held up the sailing of the five magted barkentine Phyllis Comyn on it's three months voyage from Juneau to Australia with a cargo of lumber from. the Juneau Lumber Mills. The first crew, sent to Ju- neau on a steamer a short time ago refused to sign on for the voyage and a second ccew Of about l2 men, brought north on the tug boat Arago of the Washington Tug X Barge Co. of Seattle, would not sign On, it is reported. The reasons given by the men, according to the report, were that the wages offered, which are $60 per month were not satisfactory, the men wanting S75 which the Captain has no authority to grant it is said, and they found they cauld find work more remun- erative in Juneau. It is also said that of tho last crew sent here fol the ship few were seamen and were not satisfactory for the work as il is necessary to have three men on each of the three shifts who art experienced, to work in the rigging. The Captain, the first mate and two of the crew are all who remain it is said. A crew of about 20 men is needed for the ship.
 l. is net yet known what will be done about securing a crew and when the ship will get away.
 The tugs Monitor and Arago which arrived here early in the week to tow the Comyn out through Chatham Straits to Cape Olmoney where it will set sail for Australia have left port. The Monitor has gone south to take barge down to Seattle from the southern district and the Arago is making trip in this vicinity and will return here shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
PULLEN CHAIRMAN COMMITTEE HERE OF CHAUTAUQUA
Meeting Held Last Night Exemption from War
 Tax Not Certain.

W. s. Pullen was chosen chairman of the local Chautauqua committed for this season at a meeting of the committee last night in the oificc of the Alaska Electric Light & Pow CT Company. A telegram to the collector of internal revenue was drafted and despatched asking that a war tax be not placed on the programs. under the clause that all educational and religious entertain mcnts are exempt from the tax and maintaining that the Chautaugua programs are entirely educational. A reply from the collector states that no exemption from the tax can be granted until the official can see a copy of the contract between the committee and the Chautauqua com pany. While it will be necessary to charge the tax on the sale Of
 seasons tickets this price will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
SITKA BUSINESS MAN
 BACK FROM WESTWARD

J. A. Smith, druggist, jeweler and curio dealer. at Sitka, who returned on the Admiral Evans from a busi- ness trip to the Westward, left on the Estebeth last night for his home. MT. Smith Visited Kodiak, Alatak, Seldovia. Seward, Port Ora ham, Valdez, Cordova and other towns while he was away. While business was reported to be good wherever he visited, MT. Smith says the salmon run was below the standard at every place except
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
OFFICIALS PRESBYTERIAN
 CHURCH GO TO SlTkA

Dr. A. B. Keeler. Presbyterian church field extension secretary of the board of church erection, in the United States including Alaska, and Dr. $. Hall Young, Presbyterian gen eral missionary in Alaska. left Ju. neau last night on the Estebeth for Sitka in the interest of Church pro perty there. Dr. Young expects to return Monday on the Estebeth and Dr. keeler will remain in Sitka un- til the return of the Admiral Rogers to Juneau from that place.
 While at Sitka pr. Keeler will confer with the local board regarding the proposed construction of new church there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
Mexicali Councilmen
 Be Given Court Trial

E MEXICALI, Lower California, Aug. 10.-Twelve Mexicali council men were removed today from the shadow of death when their trials growing out of a disturbance here July 14, which cost three lives, were transferred from the Federal Mili- tary court to the Court of First I1stahce at Tiajuana. This was done upon recommendation of a rep rcsentative of the Attorney General of Mexico.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
CARTER GOES SOUTH.

F. E. Carter, Assistant U S. For ester. who has been in Southeast ern Alaska districts for the past month, left on the steamer Queen for Seattle enrcute to his head quarters in Washington, D. c. MT. Carter expressed himself as pleased with the progress made by the Dis tr1ct Forest Service in the past 12
 months and confident that it's efforts to develop a pulp and < paper in, dustry in the Territory would show material results in the near future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
ssSpeodMalt Fa [, fru ss

refunded should the exemption be granted, it was stated.
 A telegram from NJ. Chorn, Chau- tauqua director for this season, who is now in ketchikan, states that arrangements may be. made to elim- mate the program Sunday night, making the schedule for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, The di- rector will arrive in Juneau on one of the next boats.
 A second meeting of the commit- tee will be held Monday night at s o'clock in the office of the light company when the place for hold iny the program will be decided and the program laid out for the active sale of tickets.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
COOLIDGE GOES
 TO MARION BY
 SPECIAL TRAIN

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. = Presi- dent Coolidge left Washington at 10 o'clock last night for Marion by special train. The party. invited to travel with him and Mrs. Coolidge included William Howard Taft, Gen. eral John J. Pershing and -Admirals and Generals who escorted the body of Harding through the streets to the Capitol last Wednesday,; many Senators and members of the House, Governors of several States and in- innate friends. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

old pspsrs ses sass ss xspn..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

Eg  g Hs5pLI hcf3 Al
 
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 s f 
  mH e,1 Flu l's1
 --
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
Mime. Katherine Tingley
 Denied Rehearing of Case

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10. - The Supreme Court has denied the peti- tion of Mime. Katherine Tingley, Thoosophist, of Point Loma, for re- hearing in the case in which Su- perior Court jury ordered here to pay S100.Q00 to Mrs. Irene NJ. Mchn for alienation of the affections of the latter's husband.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
DAHLoUIsT GOES TO TAKU.

Fred Dahlquist, cadastral engin- Ger, Department ofsthe Interior, left this morning to survey the home stead of George Book at Taku Har- bor. He will make the trip on the Iowa, Capt. Tom Mcleod, and ex- poets to be absent three or four days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1O.-What- ever Cabinet resignations may be submitted to President Coolidge as the result of the death of Warren c. Harding, 1t is considered inn probable any will be rendered inn mediately.
 All Cabinet officers. it is indi- cated, will continue to serve at least for the present in conformity with Coolidge's request that they do not even submit resignations as q matter of formality. .sS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
DE oBRAs PUBL1cAs

DEPARTA1dENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26

festaciones que verdaderamente mere
ce ell se1or gegarra. BaSte decir que en
Ell distrito de Rio Grande dejo imborra
bes huellas de 10 que siglifica una sa
bia juiciosa direction de las escue
las, y que al ser trasladado a este pue-
DO, viene lleHo del mejor deseo, cosa
innata en- 81, para prestar III decidido y
valioso ccncurso al nuevo Comite Eje
cutivo todo aquello que sesl de pro
We. ho para las cscuelas para nuestro
pueblo. FL discurso del senior Ssgarra
fu6 una fligraha; un canto al hogar
ia nfadre de famiIia, los nifios, al
pueblo en- general. Deio ma impression
de regociio en- cada semblante y al ter
minar, rscibi6 la mas enthusiastic ova
ci6n de la noche, Re-ocijese mEcho
alegrese Isabella de coltar en- su seno
a TN caballcro como Ell gefior segarra,
active como Inspector de escuelas, y
sincere como un amigo personal, no
tan s6lo dc sus maestros sino de aque-
Hos que le brinden su amistad.
Despu6s dc celebrates todos los az
tos de la asamblea, Ia concurrsncia fue
obsequiada con varios nImeros dc ye
lada, habilmente preparados por los
profesores, sefiorita Rafae'a Coma
lez Ramon o. Martinez, y pecaria-
mos de injustos 81 no hici6semos cons
tar que todo resulto lucido Que las
nifias desempefiaron sus papeles ma
gistralmente.
En- esta fornla, pues, termir6 la gran
diosa asamblea que deiamos resenada.
Ia sido la mas importante y Ia mas
nutrida que desde hace amos Sc ha ce-
lebrado en- este pueblo. Ahora solo nos
resta. exhortar al nuevo Comit6, para d.
undo a su nueVo presidente honorario,
asi designado por la asamblea, senior
Gonzalez, y con la cooperation de los
maestros y padres de fanilia, ipueda lie
var cabo las mejoras que tiene en-
mente para bien de este pueblo de la
instruction en- general. Nuestra sincera
felicitaci6n para tcdos
oRESTEs.