davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Continuation de la pagina 81

visitar sumaria, condena, y memories,
donde como decimos anteriormente, to-
do esta en- orden, y liinpio.
En- la enfermeria, ell DR.. Roses Ar
tau Sc entregaba a sus faenas, pa
ciente y devotamente. 'Se hacen
operaciones de alta cirugia'', nos di-
cen, ''para 10 cual contamos con los
doctores Roses Artau y Lopez de la
Rosa; con una sala de operaciones
equipada con todo 10 que exige la
ciencia moderna.
Y en- efecto. vimos la sa!a de ope-
racioncs, blanca y limpia, con sus vi
trinas atestadas de imponentes pc
quefitos mecanismos plateados, y la
sala de esterilizaci6n equipada hasta
donde los medios disponibles 10 per
miten.
En- aGnbas salas de enferlnos. con luz
y aire, en- sus respectivas camas con-
va'ecen nunlerosos confnados. Y to-
dos mostraban La satisfaction de estar
bien atendidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Una hOfa en- el Preside, donde no..

criticas v censuras. Quejas especif-
cas-, ninguna; ST hay quejas particu.a-
res, aisladas, y 6stas proceden de gen
te siempre- inconforme, rebelde toda
discipline toda organization. Du-
rante nuestra vista, nos sorprendi6
cir una voz que denostrando wi
siblemente su contrariedad, nos gri-
taba: "Vergan aca: para que vean en-
las condolences en- que estamos .os tn
berculosos = 5Quen era? Espigul, Ell
conocido Espigul, quien, victina de la
playa blanca, esta minado de nsuras-
tenia Y de inconformidad con todo. La
historic suya, en- dos palabras Sc dice:
Desde 1910 hasta ell afio actual ha We
nido cumpliendo condemns consecutivas
por diversos delitos; enviado al Sana-
torio insular, fue devuelto ''por haber
guardado una ma'a conducta'' duran
tie su permanencia en- aqueI; y envia-
do una vez mas, ha sido rechazado por
los Directories del Sanatorio.
Lo que virnos, fieles a nuestro lena,
es 10 que en- estas lineas tratamos de
hacer yer nuestros lectores; con el
fin de borrar maliciosas versiones, in
justas de todo punto, hechas inica-
mente con un fin conocido preme-
ditado. La verdad es que dentro de
sus essrechas 1irnitaciones actuales, los
Directories del Presidio y de la carceI
del Distrito de san Juan, bacen mas
de 10 que Sc puede. 'Ahora-ccmo
nos diio Ell sr. Crespo hay mss espe-
ranzas; Y dentro de POGO, con 10 dis
puesto por nuestra Legislature, ten
dremos una penitenciaria d'gna de
nuestra cultura de pueblo civilizado. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
A LA HoRA DEL ALMUERzo


Acompafiados del sr, saldana, asis-
timos la repatriation del almuerzo: Sc
hace dentro del mayor orden Y disci-
pima
Antes, habiamos estado en- la coci-
ma. Hasta ali lego nuestra husmean
te nariz reporteril, va que aquera es
"a fuente de una gran parte de la fe-
licidad: stbarriga LENA, corazon con-
tento.'' Habiamos v.sto, en- srls enor-
mes recipientes, ell arroz blando y
bien cocido; las habichuelas o.orosas,
condimentadas como para mesa de rey.
Y la mano que reparte ell almuer-
20 los confnados, no escatina; sirve
hasta para dejar. He1nos visto, ade-
mas, ell sobrante de las comidas, y CO.
mo nos dijera Ell Sr. Crespo "donde
sobra buena conida, es porque hay
mucha.' r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
NoyEDADEs oCURRIDAs DURAN
TIE LAS ULTIMAs "a HoEAs EN-
PONCE

Ha sido recuperado I'm encerado de
CAIRO que habia sido hurtado al Sr
Alfero Ruiz.
-For dor1nir en- la via publica. fu5
arrestado las de la mahana Ma
talio Figueroa.
A las tres treinta a. m. en- Ia ca
lie de la villa, for,naron I'm escanda-
10 por medic de una rifia que sostenian
los individuos Juan Rodriguez y Ade-
lino Sanchez. Fueron arrestadcs.
-Por inanejar un autom6vil anoche
en- la Gale del Coto, sin autorizacion
de ley, fu5 dcnunciado Vidal Marti-
nez.
-Tambi6n Sc denunc'o Juan Ia
va a.. porque sfendo nm conductor ma
nejaba ell autom6vil publico 818 coll-
trario este a la Ley de AUTOMOBILES
Anoche en- Ia Cantera el indivi-
duo Julio Maldonado (a) Gago, AGO.
meti6 agredi6 con TN puilal Tomas
Ramos. ocassonandole una herida en- la
espa'da. Sc ocup6 Ell puiial Sc pro-
cedi6 contra Ell agresor, Este misnlo
individuo lanz6 unas cuantas piedr-
contra las casas de Jose Rivera, Mi
guel Rodriguez, v sixto Mercado como
a las 9 de Ia noche en- e. misrno sitio
de la Cantera. Tamb:en Sc denuncio
por este hecho.
Fueron arrestados Vicente Velaz-
cuez. Aiadiro cardona, por haber
tornado nm escandalo las p. m. en-
la Gale Isabel.
Por obstruir Ell traAco plblico en- una
acera de la Gale de Ia VIA situando
bateas de dulces en- la misma fueron
denrmciados,, Jose: Irizarry, Salvador
Maldonado Y Ramon orona.
Fu6 denunciado Juan saez porque
las 4 de la ta-de en- el harrio Sa,tadi
llo de Adjuntas, portaba sobre su per-
soma I'M pufal de pulgadas de largo
Aver en- el s'tio llamado "Pampa
nos'' muri6 repentinamente Antonio
FeIiciano blanco, de 80 amos, natural
de San German
Por obstruir tambien Ell transito p1-
bico fueron denunciados Ramon Ruiz,
Juan Pagan Y Jose Monserrate.
Por dejar I'M CAIRO de caba.1os aban-
donado en- la calle Castillo, fue denun-
c;ado Lorenzo Rivera.
Sc arrest6 Angel Rivera, por man
damiento de arresto del Juez de Paz
de Penuelas, por infraccion la Ley
de AUTOMOBILES.
Sc denunci6 Felix Martinez, por
extraer cascajo del rio "Bucana"
Por alterar ell orden fue arrestado
Jose Martinez, por dedicarse calar
las puertas de las casas en- la Gale
Gran via las 8 a. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
CoMPENsAc1oNEs

Decimos anteriormente que al Sr.
Ergui, director general de prisiones,
Sc deben las mejoras .introducidas. a
base de humanisino, y de regeneraci61,
(el moderno ideal de earce.es v presi-
dios). Y aqui aiglsnas de eatas nu-
naerosas mejoras
Compensaciones: todos los confina-
DOS ocupados EN- los talleres Y servi-
clos de la carcel de Distrito del Pre-
sidio, Sc les paga una compensation
de 10, Is 25 centavos por dfa de ira
bajo, y esa compensation es repartida
entire ellos sus respectivos famiia-
res. A los panaderos, de donde sale
un pan magnifco, de harina escog:da
v confeccion esmerada, Sc les paga una
compensation de so centavos.
Dormitorios Sc hace todo 10 posi-
BILE, es decir, todo 10 impossible. para
la mejor vent:laci6n en- los dormito-
rios, de los cuales, aquellos desastro-
SOS camastros, duros e inc6modos, nan
sido relevados, Y sustituidos por ca
tres, con sus almohadas y cobertores.
Pero. -. Ell NAL es viejo, incorregi-
BILE: ell edifcio no ofrece por mas es-
fuerzos que Sc hagan, mayor ventila-
ci6n; Sc SAGA ell maximum de las pocas
comodidades
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
TRABAJog PARTICULARS

En- Ell taller de carp.nteria, donde
Sc fabrican bel,isimos muebles, Sc ha-
cen trabajcs particulares cobrando Ell
importe dc Jos materiales, y un so por
ciento sob-e este para compensaciones
a los obreros del taller.
En- la sastreria Sc confeccionan los
uniformes de todos los confinados, de
San Juan y la is,a, dando asi una opor-
tunidad todos de tener siempre uni
formes limpios, cuando no nnevos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Faustino G. JIMENEz.
DON JULIAN w. BLANco

EMBARGO aver a bordo del vapor
'sSan lorenzo nuestro estimado y
prestigioso amigo Don Julian w. Blan-
co. general manager de Ia corpora
ci6n :. Jnlian. w. Blanco Inc. de esta
Capital, y persona que goza de mereci-
das simpatfas entire un buen nlmero
ID anigos.
va ell Sr. Blanco en- viaje de COM
pras para su popular establecimiento.
Deseamosle al estinado amigo los
mejcres 6xitos en- sus gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
HAY QUEEN Sc QUEUE

Con todo 10 que dejamos dicho no
pretendemos hacer yer cue sea ''una
gloria pasarse los dias en- Ell Presi-
dio. Las pocas facilidades que brin-
da aquel viejo edifcio, hacen, sino i'm
possible. dificil La rea'izaci6n de los
buenos deseos de sus directories. Y por
este no es justo, aprovechar la menor
oportunidad para deshacerse en- injustas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
LA PoLITIcA EN- YABUcoA

Yabucoa, octubre 4, 1928.
Ell, MUNDo, San Juan.
No Sc siente aqui disgusto con par
lido mayoria sino con sus altos direc-
fores, de ouuenes estamos desligados.
cada vez adauirimos proselitos y ven
ceremos.
r.4;,. n rTzrrArr7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
FLORES NATURAGEs

gtsuiere I'd. confeguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Ronitss Coronas otros
trsbsjos Artfsticos en- flores naturs-
les Llams al telefono 800 Santurce,
lsstop 20. Martin Pafa) y ssrk atsa-
lido Dor II Sra. ISABEL PARGL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
GENIUS IN ART DISCOVERED

Pocatelio.-Prof. Nelson, director
of fine arts at the Tech. declares that
he has discovered in his classes real
artistic possibility in Miss Alice Chase
of Wallace. Idaho. That picture has
all the ear-marks of real art" cx-
claimed Prof Nelson in pointing 70
one Miss Chasc's works. The Tech
Art Department offers a class OF ,rt
that touches all people" and includes
instruction in these lines: Oil. water
color, charcoal, contra Paris. pencil.
china painting. construction work.
craft work. and public school art. Di-
rector Nelson is author of the books
on art that are now officially adopted
in Idaho for use in graded and rural
schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
GARY BELIEVES
TWELVE HOURS
IS NECESSARY
Steel Corporation Can
not Shorten the Long
Working Day; Hard
ing Hears Argument.

Westinghouse. H. Gary, chairman
of the United States Steel corporation
says the shortening of the work day
in the steel business would create an
acute situation in the industry due to
the dearth of labor and the extensive
demands for steel and iron products.
He said at least IS per cent would be
added to the cost OF steel and iron
production and the industry would
require 10000 more employees The
committee found, he continued, that
the l2-hour day was not detrimental Of
itself to their employees physically,
mentally or morally. The report or
the l2-hour day was the first public
statement of the committee named by
Mr.. Gary, with himself as chairman.
after a dinner with President Hard
ing, at the White House, where the
president appealed to the industrial
generals to shorten up their hours.
Gary's committee seem to think that
the men prefer the human grind, for
the report says:
Apparently the underlying reasons
for the agitation which resulted in the
appointment of this committee was
based on a sentiment not created or
Endorsed by the workmen themselves.
that the l2-hour day was an unreas-
enable hardship upon the employees.
who were connected with it; that it
was physically injurious to large
percentage of the employees. and that
it interfered with family associations
essential to the welfare of the chill
dren; that for these reasons il was, in
sense, opposed to the public interest.
Because the steel industry is largely
continuous process there must be
three eight-hour shifts or two twelve
hour shifts, the committee believes.
The workmen, as rule, prefer the
longer shift because it means more
pay, they find. And there is less
work, as a total per day, and
less fatigue from the work of IL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
The Home of the Soul

In the olden times it was believed
that the seat of the soul was the stom-
ach. most likely for the reason that
man is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain's Tablets.
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able it to perform its functions natur-
ally. Give them trial. They only
cost a quarter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
An Appreciation of Esther Mae Dakan


ASOilibubCQf-
In the death OF Esther Mae Dakan.
her friends. neighbors and especially
her immediate family. have felt a
great loss.
She was the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Dakan of Lakeview.
She was born in Ottawa county. Kan
sas. July 18th. 1908. and died at Man,
pa. Idaho. May oath. 1928.
Miss Dakan lived in Kansas with
her parents and came with them to
Idaho in the fall of 1918.
In the spring of 1922 she finished
the sth grade of the local school with
splendid record. and last fall en-
tered the Caldwell high school where
she enjoyed her work very much.
II was on Feb. 18th that she was
suddenly taken very seriously i'll with
appendicitis. An immediate operation
was successful although it entailed UNI
usually severe suffering. Complica-
tons requires a second operation which
proved fatal. the patient lasting but
FIVE days The shock was so much
the greater because all were expecting
her immediate recovery-she herself
so full of hope of life.
Thus has passed from earth to hea-
ven one of our finest young Christian
girls in the midst of the morning of
life. and has left behind so many.
many sorrowing friends, and especially
a father. a mother, one brother and
three sisters. who will always cherish
the memory of the sweet young life
that is gone.
Mrs. Dakan's mother. Mrs. w. X.
West, of Manhattan, Kansas, came to
attend the funeral, and will spend the
summer with her daughter and FAM
lily.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

ice in the world Its observations ant
forecasts are made not only for con.
,inental United States. including Alas.
ka, but for all important bodies of Wa.
ter touching American shores or i'm.
mediately affecting American waters
The Atlantic ocean, the Gull of Mex
leo, the Caribbean sea, the Pacific &C.
can, the waters of Alaska and the
great lakes are all under constant OBJ
servation by shore observers and ships
which report weather phenomena by
wireless. These ships also receive
warnings OF storms, hurricanes or 9TH
er dangerous conditions. In addition
the weather bureau collects, exchanges
and redistributes by wireless all pos
sible information on world weather
conditions indicated by reports from
far distant parts OF the globe.
Most other countries also maintain
meteorological services. Great Brit
ain regards climatology and metero-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

hour day in the steel industry thar
pertains to the large majority of s.
hour men,"
Gentlemen" he said. as he steamed
up in a speech. 'it is in accordance
with our instincts and judgment. as
frequently proclaimed. to say that il
pays a nation or an individual to fol-
low a Christian course. The moral
and religious principles of the Bible.
both the old and the new testaments.
have never been successfully COM
hated.
IF any here should believe this is
an exaggeration. read again this book
and you will be surprised. Visit Pal
estine in the light OF. and under the
inspiration of. the Bible. The land
marks of Palestine are as described in
the Bible The more we read and
study the more we must be convinced
of the absolute reliability of the Book
of Books"
Politics Is Bugbear.
Judge Gary says of conditions in
the United States. that the present
business outlook is good "All this is
said in the face of heavy burdens of
taxation. unnecessary and unreason-
able political and social agitation pre-
cipitated by those who have nothing
financial at stake. the unfortunate
troubles pending in foreign countries,
and the bugbear OF politics.
There has of late apparently been
a deliberate and persistent attempt to
create an impression that there will be
in the near future substantial recess
sion in business activities" he assert
ID Business men generally under
stand this. The propaganda is in
'pired by few short-sighted persons
who do not seem to understand that
{ they could succeed in wrecking the
business structure they would them
selves be buried in the ruins"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
Recommends Chamberlain's Tablets

Chamberlain Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home
he always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever | have that hea-
Wy feeling after eating, or feel dull and
played out, take one or two of Cham
berlain's Tablets and they fix me up
fine" writes Mrs. Newton Vreeland,
Minoa. N. Y. Take these tablets when
troubled with constipation or indiges-
ton and they will do you good.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

logy from the angle of maritime rattle,
than agricultural interests. France
gives a great deal OF attention to in.
Vesugatons OF value to flyers. Nor.
way Is doing very fine work in polar
research. But meterology in America
Is applied to every day needs of every
person in every walk of life. particu-
laTly to those engaged in agriculture
In no other country can the farmer
depend completely on a weather bureau
like ours for frost warnings. lest he
plant too soon. for rain and storm
warnings to protect his crops or live
stock. for harvest forecasts. telling
him when to expect fair days Tor get
ting in his crop. He knows that ship
pers forecasts will enable transporta-
ton agencies to save his perishables
whether fruit, vegetables or live stock
in transit.
No Insurance
Live stock men in the great plains
or Rocky mountain state. orchardis,s
IN New Mexico, owners OF cranberry
boys in Cape Cod, have all learned the
value of cold wave warnings issued by
the weather bureau. Ships scurry for
shelter before hurricane warnings from
the Gull of Mexico. A ship that dis
regards the weather bureaus storm
signal on the Great Lakes can collect
no insurance if damaged. Receiving
word of the coming of
heavy snow or even extremely cold
weather. gives railroads a chance to
nave extra workmen ready and to take
other steps to keep the tracks clear.
More engines are used or smaller loads |
ent out. River and food warnings
Town the Mississippi and other great
liver valleys habitually flooding in the
pring enable engineers to strengthen
for vast acreages OF valu-
bile crops. No other nation attempts
o forecast floods as we do, although /
he Nile, the Amazon, and several
arge rivers of India cause untold
amage by flooding.
The individual cases to which the
work of the weather bu-
eau is given cannot be enumerated in
mall space. Matrimony style shows,
'ater companies, motion pictures,
eople seeking a change of climate,
curt disputes, pleasure and business
ften wait on word from the weather
ureau. AT the same time American
are by no means behind
hose of other nations in research
'ork. OF primary importance are our
lvestigations of upper air conditions
{ temperature, humidity, wind direc-
on and velocity, and other matters
direct benefit to aviation. Studies
{ cyclones and anticyclones contrib
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

ute to an understanding of normal
weather conditions. No other nations
has undertaken TO chart meteorological
reports from such widely separated
areas as the L. $. weather bureau,
which is charting records from west
ern Europe to eastern Asia. from the
Philippines to the Panama canal and
Alaska. An important study of the
relation between weather and crop
yields, going on at the present time,
is expected to furnish valuable data to
add to the large reservoir of metero-
logical knowledge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
TROUT WON'T BITE

Fishing was rotten Sunday, Caldwell
parties found who took advantage OF
the first Sunday in June and the trout
season opening to try their luck. Most
of the anglers who found their way
back to Caldwell report muddy wa
ters' following rains of last week.
Among those who went out Sunday
were Carl Tyler. r. 7. Hurtt and
Jack Vining.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05
|. WEATHER
BEST
/ ALL WORLD
| Sam Gives Meter
L;caI Tips That Aid
Classes; Farmers
|6t.

,o,-The weather bureau
|, ,he L. 5. department of ag-
covers the largest area OF
., and does the most practi-
[.,,l work OF any similar serv-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-05

Ralph X. Nyman, 4OO-pound motor
man. has been chosen to represent the
employees on the board Of directors
OF the Philadelphia Rapid Transit com
pany. Nyman was elected president
Of the Cooperative Welfare associa-
ton and by virtue Of that position
becomes a member of the board Of d.
rectors Of the railroad. He has been
a motorman for fourteen years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
Listening In. .

mo unknown and no untreated
cases of tuberculosis in Wisconsin"
is the slogan of the Free Chest Clinic
Of the Wisconsin Anti-Tube rculosis AS
ISOLATION, which goes into every part
Of Wisconsin seeking out early and
unsupported cases through its free ex-
aminations. These Clinics are sup
ported by the sale Of Christmas Seals.
More than $4,000 examinations have
been made at over $40 clinics, and
more than 5000 cases Of tuberculosis
have been found. Thousands Of bodily
disorders other than tuberculosis have
been brought to light at these clinics.
It is estimated that there are over
10000 active cases Of tuberculosis in
Wisconsin, many of which are not even
suspected by the victims themselves,
and to find as many Of these cases as
possible in the early and most durable
stages and to urge prompt treatment
is one aim of the clinic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29
RICH AND RIGHTEOUS

Riches are not an evil within
themselves. There is no inherent
wickedness in money. 1t is the love
of money that is the root of all
lljnds of evil When one sets his
heart on money, he then becomes
menace to himself and to the world.
When he determines that his whole
mind shall be absorbed in the
thought of being rich, then he be-
comes dishonest. When he trusts in
riches, then it becomes impossible
for him to enter the gates of heaven.
Jesus Christ never condemned
riches. He condemned the worship
of riches. He condemned covetOus-
ness; He condemned the misuse of
riches. He denounced the dishonest
man, the unfaithful steward, the
man who exploited his own talents
to rob God. It is just as true today
as it was when Christ uttered it, ut
is easier for camel to go through
the eye of a needle than for rich
man to enter the kingdom Of heav-
en-" That means, it is easier for
the impossible to take place than it
is for a man who trusts in riches,
who makes riches his kingdom, who
makes wealth his god, to enter the
kingdom of heaven.
Christ really taught that heaven
was a condition in which Chris
tian might find himself, and in
which he might faithfully serve God
and attain the highest rank in Chris
tian character. Christ regarded
riches as a stewardship. A mans
wealth must be administered, not
for his own ease and pleasure, nor
for any selfish end but for the glory
of God and the benefit Of humanity.
In the teachings of Christ, every
talent is to be used in the Masters
service. When Christ said, clay
not up for yourselves treasures on
EARTH" He put the emphasis on
yourselves" Lay not up for your-
selOes, but lay up as an honest, in
dustrious steward treasures for God
and for Gods cause.
Riches can be gotten righteously.
No one can really get rich any other
way. observation-disclosures -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-29

"If God wills and with His help"
was the touching response of Mrs.
George Waller of Burlington, the old
est Christmas Seal sale manager in
the country, in accepting the manage
ment of the Christmas Seal sale in
Burlington for this year. This is the
thirteenth successive year that Mrs.
Waller has managed the Burlington
sale and although she will celebrate
her seth birthday in the midst Of the
campaign, this energetic little lady
has no equal in Wisconsin in enthus-
iasm and new ideas for increased
sales. She has placed Burlington on
the top of the list of Wisconsin cities
having high per capita sale of Christ
mas Seals.