davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
EIba Notes

Frank Rasmussen, Lorenzo Dar
rington and David Hubbard have re
turned form Salt Lake conference.
r The precipitation at the Hereford
Forest Ranger station, between Ell
ba and Oakley, since Monday has
been 2.3O inches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darlington were
called to Burley and Oakley on ac-
count of the illness and death of
Mrs. Darringtons father, Erin L..
Bates.
Mrs. Ellis Parrish, who was
struck by lightning recently, has
nearly recovered except from the
burns.
Several Elba people have spotted
fever. The ticks seem to be very
generally infected with the spotted
fever parasite this year. Those who
have spotted fever from tick bites
are Henry Barker and baby, r. NJ.
Maxfeld and s. H. Barker. They
appear to be recovering.
The Bee Hive girls gave dance
evening. Music was by
the Albion orchestra.
Earl Hubbard has give nhis we'd
ding dance. His bride was formerly
Miss Rachel Fiefeld of Rockland.
The peopleof Elba are to have a
new telephone line in cooperation
with the Forest service. There will
be thirty-eight users at the start
almost every house in Elba valley.
rhe holes have been dug and fifteen /
men are busy getting the poles.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Let's Boost
Good Road
0akley-Elba
ONLY THREE MILES NEW ROAD
NEEDED TO MAKE HIGHWAY
ELBA TO OAKLEY; OAKLEY
BUSINESS MEN SHOULD
BOOST PROJECT

County Commissioner Butler OF
Albion was in Elba this week look
ing over the Elba-Oakley road prop
osition. During the past few years
the county and the Forest service
have been cooperating on a $3.50
basis to build road west of Elba
to connect with Oakley. Consider
able work has been done and won
derful improvement made The
good work will continue.
It's up to Oakley to meet the Elba
district half way and boost for a
good road on the west side of the
summit. The east slope is in fair
condition but the west slope is i'm
passible and impossible, so far ns
GERS are concerned. It's about
twenty miles from Elba to Oakley,
and since the Elba people are help
ing to improve the first ten, we
ought to do lot of hollering about
the other ten.
This is one of the many instances
when the best way to help ourselves
is to help somebody else. A good
road from Elba to Oakley would be
a great cnvenience for the Elba peo-
pie. On the other hand, 1t would
bring an abundance of new trade to
Oakley. Oakley is the logical trad
ing center for E1ba valley-if we
get good road.
Again, an Elba-Oakley road would /
bring us within five miles of the
beautiful independence lakes--which |.
probably are unsurpassed by any
lakes anywhere on earth.
Another reason why this road
should be improved is that the
section between Oakley and Elba
promises to develop a big mining in
dustry. High grade gold and sill i
yer ores have been found and sever
q; mines are being opened. Other
minerals have been dis !
covered. Thus the road would :
serve an industrially important
country which it traver-
ses as we'll as Elba and Oakley.
About three miles of road will I
nave to be built between the Steel
'anch and the summit Mr. Smith :
If the Hereford Forest Ranger sta b
ion can offer valuable sugges- 7
ions to those interested in this t
Dad. y
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Notice of Bond Election
Rural High School District
Number l

To the Qualified Electors Of
Rural High School District No. 1
County of Cassia, Idaho:
Notice is hereby given, that a
Special Election will be- held on the
80 day of June. 1923, at the High
School Building, for the purpose of
voting on the question as to whether
the Trustees of said District shall
be authorized to bond said District
fer the sum of Twenty Thousand
Dollars, payable on the amortization
rlan. to bear interest at rate not
to exceed six (6) per cent per am
mum. Said coupon bonds to be pay
able and redeemable in not to ex-
ceed twerty years from date of is
sue.
Said bonds to be issued for the
purpose Of Purchasing Academy
Building and Remodelling it.
The polls will be opened at 1
O'Clock P. M, and close at 6 o'clock
P. NJ. of said day
L. ]. ROBINSON, Jr..
Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees, Rural High School
District No. /, County OF
Cassia, State of Idaho.
Dated the Sth day of June, 1928.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Barigar. Sunday evening.

Barigar, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Barigar and two
daughter sAmelia and Alice were in
Oakley Monday.
L. L. Garrard was down from the
sheep camp for few days last
week.
Little Francis Carson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carson, sustained
quite bruise on his head from
falling out of bed. He woke up
while his mother was out of the
room and crept too near the edge
the bed. No serious damage was
done.
Jesse Lions went to Twin Falls
where he will remain a few weeks
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
NOTICE OF SALE REAL EsTAT

In the Probate Court of Cassia
County, State Of Idaho
In the Matter of the Estate OF
George w. Hardy, Deceased
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the Pro-
bate Court of Cassia County, State
of Idaho, made on the 18th day of
June, 1928, in the matter of the es-
tate of George w. Hardy, deceased,
the undersigned Administrative of
the estate of George w. Hardy, de-
ceased, will sell at private sale, in
one parcel, to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned andn subject
to confirmation by the said Probate
Court, on or after the 9th day of
July, 1923, all the right, title, In
terest and estate of the said George
w. Hardy, deceased, at the time of
his death, in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described, and all
the right, title, and interest that
he said estate has, by operation of
law, or otherwise, acquired other
than or in addition to that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the County of
Cassia, State of Idaho, and more
described as follows,
to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest cor
ner OF Lot four (4) in Block Six
(6), of the Townsite Of Oakley, as
the same is plated on the official
plat of the townsite. and filed for
record with the recorder of Cassia
County. State of Idaho, on the 17.h
day of June, 1911; thence running
north 272 feet; then east 127
feet; then south 272 feet; then
west 127 feet, to the place of be-
ginning; together with the improve
nents thereto belonging and con-
lected Herewith.
Terms and conditions of sale; for
he sum of not less than Thirty
hree hundred fifty dollars; lawful
money of the Uhited States OF
America;
All bids to be in writing, and
nay be left at my residence at
oakley, Cassia County, State of
daho.
Dated this 18th day of June,
S23.
EMMA SILVANA HARDY, /
Administrative.
first publication June %, 1923.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Ladies Urged To Join Civic Club

The Ladies' Civic club met in re-
gular session Tuesday evening. Sub
jects of vital interest to our town
we're discussed. An urgent invita-
tion is extended to all the ladies Of
Oakley to join our club and help us
boost and work for bigger and
more desirable town in which to
live and raise our families. The club
meets alternate Tuesday evenings
at $3.50 in basement of Oakley State
Bank building.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Card of Thanks

The Ladies Aid society wish to
thank all those who helped in any
way to make the "Tom Thumb We'd
ding" such splendid success. The
children all did fine. They also
thank Bishop Severe and Mr.. Robin
son for the use of the chairs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
Wow Club Holds Another Mectin,

WGW Club Holds Another Meeting
The WGW club met Thursday af
ternoon att he home Of Louise
Critchfield. There was so much
business to attend to that there was
no time for a program. New officers
were elected as follows: Bertha
Hardy, president; Maxine voyce,
vice president; Louise Critchfield,
secretary; Lenore Elliott, reporter;
Elaine Wilson, assistant reporter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Saturday Specials at the Ladies'
Shop-one day only: 15 per cent
We still have a few pairs of those
extra quality silk hose; viii close
out for this one day for soc. Reg
uIar $3.50 silk hose, exceptional
values for one day at $1.10 at
Halverson's.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22
stake Priesthood Meeting Sunday

Stake Priesthood and officers
meetings will be held in the Acad-
emy building, Sunday, June "a, at
the usual hours: Sunday School Of
ficers at l pm; Priesthood and Re-
lief society at pm; general off,
GERS meeting at $3.50 pm. A full
is desired.
STAKE PRESIDENCY,
by w. T. JACK.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

j. Lyman Smith left last Satur-
day for Stanford University, Cali
fornia, where he will take post
graduate work this summer. Next
autumn he will go to Rexburg,
Idaho, where he will be member
Of the faculty Of the Normal college
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-06-22

Stake Relief society conference
held last Sunday was big success.
, 1923-09-16
Studio Is Opened
By Piano Artist

Mrs. Rose Toenges Haynie. n
pianist OF great ability will open n
new piano studio at as South Park
street. This announcement brings
with It recognition of the fact that
Mrs. Haynie has had excellent train
ing in her line of work and is a re-
s%ourceful, capable and thorough
teacher.
Mrs. Haynie did her early study.
ing at the University of Nebraska
with Sidney Silver. She later grad.
uated from the American C~onserva-
tory of Music, Chicago. doing her
piano work with Mr.. Allen Spencer.
Harmony n Theory with Arthur o.
Anderson and special chrdren's work
with Louise Robyn who is one of
the foremost authorities on children's
work. Mrs. Haynie In anxious TO
Introduce class work for beginners.
This will enable children as young
as five ear to start special prepar.
atory work.
Mrs. Haynie has had eight years
teaching experience and comes 20
Casper highly recommended by her
former teachers and students.
, 1923-09-16
First Meeting of
Season Is Enjoyed
By B. & P. w. Club

The first meeting of the season Of
the Business and Professional wo-
mans club was held yesterday at
1910 in the banquet room of the
Henning hotel. Only members at
tended.
Miss Margaret Fulton, who has
been president of the club, rendered
her resignation which was accepted
by the executive committee. Miss
Blanche Toland. former president of
the club, presided.
Interesting talks were given by
Miss Davis who spoke on the pro-
gram for the coming year and Miss
Eunice soady who spoke on the
membership of the club. Twenty
renewals were accepted.
The meeting next week &c be held
al the Henning will be the opening
meeting for members and guests.
Talks will be given by DR.. Kramer
and Mr.. Troy.
, 1923-09-16
Social Calendar
For Coming Week

Monday
Mrs. John Grieve and Mrs. z. ].
Sullivan will entertain Monday
Bridge club at Henning hotel.
Benefit Association of the Macca-
bees will meet at the I. o. o. F.
hall.
Tuesday
Eastern Star tea at the Masonic
temple.
Miss Violet Lever will entertain
the members OF Saint Marks Synur-
gae at her home.
Wednesday
The Misses Margaret, Kathleen
and Patricia Sullivan will entertain
at the C of a series Of bridge
luncheons at their home.
Mrs. Anna Leeper will be hostess
at picnic for her house guests.
Rebekah lodges will celebrate 72nd
anniversary.
Mrs. S. K. 10y win entertain thu
members of Chapter o of the p. %.
o. sisterhood.
American Legion Auxiliary meet.
ing at the Y. w. C. A. club rooms.
! Thursday
Mrs. John McGrath will enterta,n
informally for the Pepper club.
Mrs. L. F. Mcmahon will enter.
tain at a bridge tea for the members
of h Thursday bridge club.
Christian Woman's association
meeting at the homo of Mrs. r. A,
West.
Saturday
Mrs. Anna Leeper will be hostess
at an Informal bridge luncheon at
her home on Park avenue.
Panhellenic luncheon at the Hen.
ming hotel.
Business and Professional wo.
mans club meeting al the Henning
hotel.
, 1923-09-16
Big Picnic
Held Today
Former Service Persons
To Join in Fete on
Garden Creek

Ex+service men belonging TO the
four military organizations Of the
city will Join together today in a
monster picnic to be staged at the
Iowa camp grounds on Lower Gar
den Creek. Every ex-service man
In the city is invited to attend and
bring his family and friends. The
picnickers will leave Casper at 10
o'clock and each group is asked to
bring It's own luncheon.
The afternoon will be devoted &c
sports and games with amusement
for old and young. men and women,
boys and girls. The day will be
topped off with a baseball game be.
tween the George w. Vroman post
of the Legion and the Powder River
post of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars.
Tho four organizations participat.
ing r the two posts of the Ameri-
ear Legion. the Veterans of For.
eign Wars and the Spanish Ameri-
can War Veterans.
, 1923-09-16

Tho recital which will be given
here will be given under the aus
pices of the charity department of
the Women's Departmental club
and will be the first of a series, of
four to be given here. The other
recitals which will feature perform.
ers of genius also will be held on
, 1923-09-16
2CIETY :: : News Of Women;5 Clubs and Organization,

December 10. February Is. and
April IS.
Tickets are on sale at the Charles
E. Wells Music company and the
Music Shoppe.
, 1923-09-16

Mrs. c. r. Whistler arrived in the
city last evening from her home in
Galena, ILL.,, and will take care of
her daughter, Mrs. A. B. johnson,
who is confined to her home on
account of illness.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
La Guardia Nacional de
Puerto Rico es ell Regi-
mientO de mayor con-
tingente de la Naci6n.

La siguiente information Official SUI
ministrada per el Departamento &c
La Guerra, ha sido publicada en- el
Army and Navy Journal de New
York, en- su ndmero del de JUNO.
.El Regimiento 295 de Infanterfa
de la Guardia NacionaI de Puerto Ri
co, cantiene ahora 62 oficiales y 1865
hnnibres aIistados, q resimiento mas
grande en- toda la Guardia Nacional
de los Estadcs Unidos, de acuerdo con
los informes .oficiales suministrados
por el negociado de milicia del De
partamento de la Guerra
El segundo honor lie corresponds al
9regimiento ndmero 162 de infanterfa
de la Guardia Nacional del Estado de
Oregon, que contiene 80 oficiales j
1858 hombres alistados.
Cuando Sc considera que el maximo
de fuerza asignado a UNI regimiento de
infanterfa son 90 oficiales y 1920 hom-
bres, parece que ell record dc, Puerto
Rico es el mas grandioso d. pueda re.
gistrarse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
Karl Radeck profetiza
una pr0xima guerra
entire Ell Jap6n y los
EstadOs UnidOs.
tservicio para Ell ,IsiPARcIAL de ls
"unsted Press,
(via All America Cable)

MOSCOU, JUNO 18.-'fLa Tribuna"
de Moscou. en- una entrevista que sos
Itiene uno de sus redactores con Karl
Radeck, que acaba de llegar proceden-
tie del Jap6n, acoje las declaraciones
sensacionales del ilustre polftico ale
man, quien dick que Sc avecina una
gran guerra entire ef Imperio del Sol
Naciente y los Estados Unidis de
America. Dice Radeck, ademas, que
durante su estada en- Japon pudo yer
la fiebre con quA en- los astilleros ma
cionales de aqus a naci6n Sc constru-
yen numerosas unidades de guerra, de
tipo gigantesco, 10 cual es mas que
SECURE sea un augurio de una proxi-
ma confiagraci6n entire ambas gran
des. potencias. La guerra sera mott
vada por los acontecimientos que Sc
desarrollan en- China. Russia, dice La
Tribuna, sc poIdra en- esta OCCASION de
parte de Japon, pues que las conversa-
clones que Sc Eevan cabo entire los
poderes de Toxic y Moscou para lie
gar a un entendiao, son muy optimis-
tas. -
u WASHINGTON, iunio 1s. Los
miembrps del Gabinete nacional to-
man en- consideraci6n Ia protesta de
los repnblicanos delpuerto Rico contra
la administration del Gobernador
ToEners v essEesan eleand de
que Ia presente sitnacion de la Isla
os parscida a la que fue causa de la
renuncia del Gobernador Reilly. La
existente en- Puerto Rico en-
TIRE unionistas y republicanos jdzgase
es La causa de estas continues friccio-
mes con la administration. Sinembar-
go, el asunto no ha siio tratado of
ciaimente por la administration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18

Cantsro, Fernkndsz q Co., Inc, Editorso
oAcinas: Allen 46 St, (altcal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
Circular rumores de
que Abd-el-Krim ha
sido asesinado.
tsorvicio para Ell IMPARc1AL de |.
United Press',l
(Yia ALI America cablsl

MADRID, JUNO 18.-La prensa de
esta capital acoje el rumor circulante
te que una partida de cabileiios ha
iasesinado al iefe de la jarca rebelde
Add -El-Krim,s El diputado conserva-
dor y ex nainistro don Jose Berganirl.
ha enfermado repentinamente y de al
tEsina gaaxeaade asia rilla xSits.
La huelga general de trasportes en-
Cataluna, promote solucionarse hoy
lunes. %
ATENAS, JUNO 18.-De Sofia CO.
munican que contingencies bulgaros
pFoeedentes de Macedonia y Comitad-
jis, han ocupado a Soumla, que esta
coneeptuada como Ell centric agrario
de mayor importancia del pals. Con-
tinaan los encuentros en- Nicopolis.
cerca de Varna, marchando los cam
pesinos en- empuje arrollador sobre
Vidini, donde los revolueionarios Sc
preparan para hacer una ruda resis-
teneia.
PARIS, JUNO 18.-Los comunistas
armaron un serio tumulto en- los ms
tantes en- que era celebrada una re-
cepcion en- la Casa Ayuntamiento de
esta ciudad, en- honor de los cancille-
res suburbianos, y precisamente GUAM
do hacfa SUI entrada al edifcio el Mi
nistro del Interior y las demas auto
ridades de la Rep1blica. Los comu-
nistas, que Sc habian congregado en-
imponente numero a las afueras del
Ayuntamiento, comenzaron silbar v
dar mueras los ministries de la Re-
p1blica, armandose entonces un motin
EN- que tuvo que intervenir la policia.
La orquesta que tocaba la Marselle-
sa fue obligada a suspender la ejecu-
ci6n del himno nacional, ante las vo-
ciferaciones de los trabajadores, quie-
mes atronaban Ell espacio cantando
ia International a coro, entire la
agitacion de varios banderas rojas que
salieron a relucir
!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
La Asamblea Republicans del
Olimpo Sc adhere al Proyecto
TNFI sENlRa de nueva Plataforma
EN- FL SENADO
De PT0. RICO.

Al diScutifSe les problemaS del De-
partamento de Instruction relaciona-
dos con el Presupuesto ha planteado
en- cierto modo el Comisionado sefior
Huyke una question de confianza que
Sc ha comentado en- los cfrculos polf-
ticos dandole algin relieve, pero que
sc considera sera dejada de lado en-
10 que sc refiere q 10 que realmente
neccsite la instruction pdblica, den
tro dc los recursos del Tesoro y rea-
justando las partidas Gle acuerdo con
el detenido estudio que esta hacienda
la Comisi0n Economical de la Legisla-
tura.
Sc han discutido ampliamente en- Ia
Colnisi6n los Proyectos numeros 60 y
55. del Senado respecto de la Uniyer-
sidad y reorganization del plan de
instruction de Puerto Rico y asistie-
rGn la. vista los seiores Lcdo. Juan
B. Soto, Lcdo. Francisco Vizcatrondo,
el Comisionado de Instruction, Andres
r. Vera, Mr.. Miller, Mr. Griffith, Wi
lliam O'Reilly, Dean st. John, Gas
par Encarnaci6n, Armando Miranda,
Antonio Barcel6. Jr., Pedro E. Anglia
de, Angel Rodriguez, Francisco Lopez
pomfnguez, y Jose Padfn. Preside
el Senador Castillo.
Present0 punto de yistas sobre 10
reorganization de La Universidad de
Puerto Rico, el sehor Barcel6 Jr,
quien INTRODUCE algunas enmiendas en-.
cuanto la organization de la Jun
ia de Sfndic0s. ~. ! .a.s,. 5 u :.
Esta, segiin la opinion. .debe nom
brarse a base de ternas enyiadas al
Gobernador;; una por la Camara de
Comercio, otra por Ia sociedad de In
genieros, Y .otra per Ia Academia de
Medicina de Puerto Rico.e d. rex So
4 FL resto de los miembros de Id jun
ia de Sfndic0s seran ex-oficio, los Pre-
sidentes de ambas Camaras legisla-
twas, el Comisionado de Instruction,
el Presidente del Tribunal Supre-
mo.
FL ex-Ccinisionado seiior Miller to-
mo parte Ell los debates ell Conf
sionado seiior Huyke habl6 de renun-
cias en- el caso de que Sc desconfiara
de las actuaciones y de los prop6sitos
de la direction del Departamento.
Ell problema del idioma ingles fue
tratado = discutido por los selores
Huyke y Senador Susoni. dando ca
da uno sus puntos de vista y hablan-
do de clio tanlbien ell Senador Igle-
sias u el Secretario de Instruction Sc
nor yizcarrondo
El asunto Sc consider6 suficiente-
mente discutido y quedan los EXPIRE
sados Proyectos a la consideration de-
finitiva del Comitc que los estudia.
Hay. como siempre, La tendencia de
prestaf al Departamento toda la co.
operaci6n Legislative, pero estudian-
dose con todo detenimiento las reco-
mendacienes y planes de la Direction
para justificar toda reforma y todoS
gasto.l
Sc insiste en- que habfa session ex-
traordinal'ia para atender a las recc-
mendaciones del Mensaje del Gober-
nador Tcwner y las leyes que no po-
dram ser discutidas en- Ia presente Sc
sion.
la de hoy esta senalada para las
tres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18

sobre la question de Tanger, Y los CO.
mentarios que surgen son cuaT mas
encontrados Sc da ell case de que Ia
aperture de dichas .conferencias ha si-
do pospuesta en- varias ocasiones, 10
que da una mala sensation del exito
de la misma. Los comisionados espa-
fioles piden que Sc lleve a cabo una
entrevista preliminar para fijar los
puntos en- que sc han de llevar a cabo
las conferencias formales, basan su
peticion en- que de esta manera va se
habra trazado un plan que lleve las
naciones contratantes por Was de llns
entendido; pero los degelados france
ses, no quieren entrar en- otras discu-
stones que no sean las del rceonoci-a
miento de la zona de Tanger como
parte integral de su dominic en- Ma
rruecos. La actitud de Francia en- es-
tie case puede traer serias consecuen-
cias, pues la Gran Bretana no puede
aeeptar el dominic de Francia en- Tan
ger, por ser. el punto mas estrategico
de Africa, precisamente ell que domina
el estrecho y la plaza fuerte' brita-
MICA del penon de Gibraltar.
MOSCOU, JUNO 18.--La Enbajada
de Persia en- esta capital por medic
del seorfesponsaf de la y. sPs ha he-s
'cho una description horrenda de los
actos de rapina cometidos en- aquel
pals por las rnultitudes, raiz de los
.tenlblores de TERRA registrados en- ma
yo 20 ALI, confrmando los despachos
va publicados de que ocho poblaciones
fueron sepultadas en- sus aruinas v
otras eastigadas de una manera terri
BILE por ell fenomeno sismico. Alrede-
dor de Glen mil almas-aiiade ell en-
bajador persa-perecieron en- la ca
tastrofe y pueblos enteros corrian a
refugiarse en- las rnontanas, llenos de
un pavor intense. Ell gobierno Sc ha
visto impotente para dar la necesa-
ria ayuda los damnifcados, esperan-
do la cooperation de las naciones ex-
tranjeras para aliviar la situacion, en-
que ha quedado sunida toda Persia.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 18.-El De-
partamento de Estado de los Estados
Unidos ha recibido un cable del mi
nistro de relaciones exteriores de Bull
garia M. Zankeff, avisando el ase-
sinato cometido en- la persona del Ii
der de los campesinos M. Stamboulis-
Xxi, y al mismo tempo lamentandose
ell nuevo Premier del horrendo hecho,
prometiendo que ell gobierno bulgaro
tratara por todos los medios de des-T
cubrir los asesinos y castigarles de-
bidamente.
TEGUCIGALPA, JUNO 1S.-El fa-
moso volcan Ometepe, que esta situa-
do en- ,el labo de Nicaragua, hallase en-
violenta erupcion desde ell sabado. Los
habitantes de aquella zona huyen ho-
,rrorizados buscan refugio hacia el IL
toral
BERLIN, junio 1S.--La Srta. Anne
liza Ebert, hija del Presidente de la
Republica Alemana, contrajo matri-
nionio aver con el Atache Militar d
la 0ficina de Relaciones Extranjer9
Frank Jaenecke, hijo del directorl
la fabrica de calzado que surti
zapatos la familia imperial.