davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

=
Ex-Connty sup't Of Schools. Chas.
H. Peter. cannot leave the school
game. and on January s,h. went from
his once In the court house. after
having served tho county Seventcsn
years ~ superintendent Of schools. 10
begin school In Pleasant Valley. II
miles southeast Of Hoiyokc. The old
building. which was destroyed on tho
Let Of November b.. cyclone, Inns
bccn replaced by roomy now build.
ing. MIR. Potor Ii much pleased with
his school Of thirty pupils. He was q
teacher several years before his elec.
sion and during his leag tssm - head
Of schools IN tho county. kept up with
1dvancoment In education. 20 that hc
IN more than ever fitted 10 an tho
position Of teacher.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
AND COLORADO ~
STRICTLY IN IT AT BIG SHOW

| flt3
Fulscher & Kepler Of Holyoke. Colo
rado, sent their usual strong Hereford
show herd to the. National western
Stock Show at Denver last week.
Their most coveted winning were the.
Junior Championship on their bull,
Prince Domino 115th.v and first prize
in the get-ofsire GLASS. where four
sturdy descendants soi their great
bun, Prince Domino, took the blue
over All competitors. In addition,
their entries captured seventeen rib
bons including first' prize on their
yearlins herd and on their senior bull
calf.
Colorado exhibitions of Herefords
made practically clean sweep at the
Denver Show, winning twelve cham.
pionship and 1S6 prize ribbons in hot
competition with breeders from eleven
states. Hereford dominated the Show.
The ever popular "whiteface" eyi.
denced once again its; outstanding su.
periority in show-rine, feed-lot and on
the range.
|. The Grand Champion tat steer over
all the breeds was Colorado Mixer.
a bonny Hereford. from George ".
Bakers Rolling Acres" at Littleton.
The Grand Champion load of fat cattle
were Hereford steers fed by Dan D.
Easement. veteran breeda and feeder
who operates "Una*eep Cattle Range
at Whitewater. Colorado. and a farm
at Manhattan. Kansas. The Reserve
Championship load Of fat cattle were
Herefords fed and shown by school
boys from the Logan County High
School at Sterling.
The Grand Champion carload of reg.
istered bulls were Hereford yearlings
shown BY David Firm & Son Of La.
veta. John E. Painter & Sons OF Rox.
gen exhibited the Grand Champion
carload Of registered heifers, as well
as the Reserve Champion load
OF heifers and the Reserve Champion
load OF registered bulls. All Of the
Painter cattle were Herefords. Raw.
mond W. Lewis OF Colorado Springs
showed the Reserve Champion feed.
ers. load Of tidy Hereford calves.
ken-caryi Ranch at Littleton brot
out Crystal Mischief" the Senior and
Grand Champion Hereford female.
J. D. Canary Of .Littieton exhibited the
Grand Champion Hereford female
"Miss Repeater S7tA." =
:. A. B. Cook Of Townsend, Montana.
showed his International Grand Cham.
pion Hereford b4ll. Panama floth."
winning the Gran4 Championship at
the Denver Show.
Optimism among cattlemen was the
keynote OF the weeks exhibition.
Carloads OF registered range bulls sold
more readily than st any previous
show and at prices nearly double
those of last year. The Grand Cham.
pion load Of registered bulls sold at
$3.50 head. Bakers Grand Cham.
pion steer. western born and western |
fed" brot $4l.oo a hundredweiEht-
or s5se for 1920 pounds Of Hereford.
Al the Western Hereford Association
sale OF registered cattle on wednes.
day, fifty-four head sold for an average
of stos with the top bull at $500 and
the top female at Sl.o50. Compared
with last years average Of e:7o on
forty.eiEht head, the sale was most
satisfactory and Indicate the return
of prosperity to the cattle business.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

A. T. Stava. Of Valparaiso. Nebras.
ka. arrived In Holyoke Tuesday eve
ming. having made tho trip Of over
100 miles in his Ford coupe In one
day. Mr.. Stava Joined his wife here
and are visiting az the Willis home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
NEWS or QUA SCHOOLS
Hiat School

!, The debating team went to Sterling
last Friday evening. They lost the
decision but gave good account OF
themselves in close score.
The Dragons beat Sterling here in a
close, game Friday evening, the score
being 16 to IA. The girls were beaten
by the Sterling team.
The Holyoke Dragons and the girls
Will play Haxtun in a double-header
here tomorrow night. 1t will probably
be a hard fought battle as the Haxtun
team beat Sterling worse than we did.
Ray Meill left Wednesday to be in
attendance at meeting of the edi-
tors of High School papers. which is
being held at Boulder this week, under
the auspices of the University Of Colo.
RADIO. His expenses are being paid
out Of the subscriptions to the school
paper, "The Prairie Breeze He will
be entertained by the University while
there.
H. c. Brown. the high school visitor
from the University Of Colorado. was
here Tuesday. He pronounced the
school in excellent shape.
Rev. Grimm. Evangelist at the Bap-
fist church. spoke in the high school
Tuesday morning.
The following are on the Roll of
Honor for Third Period grades:
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Tho p. u. O. club met Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. Ralph Robb. ~ usual
. short busIness session and program
wAs held. the topic for the afternoon
being. Expansion of the American
People" A dainty luncheon was
served BY the hostess. 'sF,
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

The ladies Of the Swastika club
were entertained at tho pleasant home
Of Mrs. q. Canaday on Wednesday
afternoon. They enjoyed u good
social time also the delicious lunch
served by tho hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25
MRS. eaAwLEv vGsy ~

As tho Herald goes 10 press. va
learn that Mrs. z. r. crawiey is scry
seriously sick at the hospital. she
having underwent q surgical operation
on "Wednesday night. The many
friends Of the crawiey family hope FOR
the speedy recovery Of this good lady
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

!. mrs. Ray Mcphetcrs came up from
Curtis last Wednesday morning and
visited 1t the home Of q. u. Weir un.
~ 11ursday, whom shc returned "a
her home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Mrs. Asher Hester left last Friday
for 81. Joseph and Kansas City on n
business trip.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

1, The Hyperian Iadies viii entertain
their husbands this evening it IN
evening dinner. Cards will furnish
amusement for the evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Goddard Of
Champion. Nebr.. were Holyoke bust.
ness visitors Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Mira. scaric Wagner and children
spent last weck with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Wagner Ia Amherst.
Phillips County herald., 1923-01-25

Mrs. Ben Baylor and daushtsr..
Misses veru and Louise. drove 70
Haxtun last Sunday for = brief visit
with friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
PIANO TUNERS
JOIN sTRoM. ". 1910 o. ~ sotl.
NURSE is HELD
FOR KIDNAPPING
Declares She Wanted Child
to Gain Mans Love

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. a.
Charged with kidnapping the 5wsek.
old son OF SIR. and Mrs. Daniel d.
Madden. prominent Portland resi-.
dents, Mamie Fuches. alias Moore.
viii DO arraigued in court here.
probably tomorrow.
The young woman was captured
and the infant returned TO ita par
eutH sunday morufrs. following a
fa.hour search. in which every de-
tsctive in the city engaged.
Love for a married man prompted
the girl 10 steal the child, she con
fgssed. She believed that by cx.
hiblting an infant 20 him, under tho
prctense that he WIS iis father. she
would win him from his wife,
But the scheme failed Earl Aer-
GER, the man she wanted. joined
with tho night searchers seeking
the girl and the baby abe had stolen.
shortly after daybreak yesterday.
the hunt was rewarded by finding
tho Fuchez girl and the baby. uu.
harmed. in small house on the
edge or tho city. in which lived a
woman the girl kss7S
While officers waited TO take her
TO sail. the girl attempted 10 leap
from n second.story window. bat
WIS prevented.
The baby,s parents are prominen,
locally. while grandfather. Charles
Z. Rumelin. IS president o. a Port
land bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

put that blood Of yours In me"
But Molony who has been shot 80
many times he casts shadow like a
tea straincr. understands the general
and let's II 80 nc that
Chief Molony has discovered pro-
cess for restoring tho numbers Of
stolen automobiles that promises TO
work havoc among motor thieves. by
It's use the partially filed off num-
bers, over which false numbers have
been stamped. arc brought to vlow
as distinctly Ms tho they never were
touched.
Thirteen stolen cars were restored
10 their owners In one day by this
system. The secret will probably bc
trahSnltted to chiefs OF police IN
other other cltlcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

gladly puts his big car and chauffeur
at her disposal.
Miss Blank and her party return
several hours later. Two or three
hours lntermission. when minion
OF the law calls and inquiries II Mr..
Barrister is not the owner OF car
bearing license number stecn hun.
dred and seventy eleven.
Certainly" replies Mr. Barrister,
~why?"
Well" replies the copper, THE chr
drove out 81. Charles ave. TO the le-
wee, where a woman threw a bundle
into tho river. An obseryant resi-
dent In confident n contained baby.
Hc has been diving for tho body for
more than an hour"
Mr. Rarrister Immediately called
Miss Blank.
"lor gad's sake" he inquired,
have you thrown baby into tho
nyerw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Second Victim of
Auto Wreck Dies

PORTLAND, Ore. Sept 3.-The
second victim OF an automobile acci-
dent late Saturday. south OF Hub.
bard. Ore. is dead here today. Guy
Roberts. eolored, OF San Francisco,
succumbed to INJURIES received in
the wreck. in which Joseph Carter.
or. OF Moose Jaw. Canada, was killed
outright.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
mBLGdl@Ubld
NEW ORLEANS

wei. not exactly" came tho re-
ply. 1T was broken mirror
broke one this morning and / knew
I'd have seven years bad luck un-
less / threw the pieces into the
river"
General Lee Christmas. famous
Honduran revolutionist, may have
sounded ungrateful when he receiv-
ed quart Of blood TO bolster his am
ernic condition, from his pal. Colonel
Guy Molony. chief OF police. When
the infusion was over the general
remarked:
Say. Guy. you've got fIeas. I've
been itching all over ever since they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Dynamite Vancouver
Postoffice S a { e

VANCOUVER, wash. Sept a.
Dynamlting the safe in local post
office station, yeggmen last night
escaped with $3.50 in cash. The ex.
plosion was well muffIed and au.
thorities believed expert craftsmen
handled the Job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
BY WILLIAM ROBERTsoN

NEW oRLEANS--A prominent
barrister Is sitting In his office when
the telephone rings.
Good morning, Mr.. Barrister,"
|sings out cheerful voice. do you
remember Miss Blank, secretary TO
Mr.. Jones OF Toledo?" OF course he
does. Mr.. Jones is one Of his best
clients.
II have dropped into New Orleans
and ] am just preparing 20 go out
on the rubberneck wagon TO sec your
wonderful old city" the cheerful
voice continues. But Mr.. Barrlster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Read What the Different Advertisers Say About Star Want Ad Results
FUNERAL NOTICES

HAMMER - Al notasil Wash
CHARLES ~. HAMMER, ago 70
years, beloved husband OF Emma
Hammer Member OF Lincoln Post
q. A, " and Green Lake circle,
Funeral services Tuesday, Sept, Z,
az p. M az our chapel intcrment
at Evergreen Park Home Under
taking 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
Ole ELUM GIRL
AWARDED PRIZE
Is Best Camper; Other
Awards Are Announced

Betty Ransom ot Gle Elum was
awarded the honor and decorations
Of tho best camper OF summer. ac'
cording TO announcement OF the
awards to Campfire Girls FOR aotivi.
ties at Camp scalth, on Vashon
island.
other hoRors awarded were:
Best mixer, Polly Brown, OF senior
camp. and Emily Hayes, OF junior
camp, most thoughtful glrl, Mar
guerite Racine: most courteous girl,
Edith McGinnis. Virginia Patten.
best athlete. Catherine Baum. best
diver. Betty wardall; distinction IN
swimming. Natalie Cohen; best vol
vateer workers, Betty Lewis, Ger
W. Lohse. distraction IN baske,ry.
1erna johnson
The quiet tents were Nos. IL 10,
and %, The neatest tent was
chosen as No. 10 and cottage, No. I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
MANY GIRLS GIT
kON0RS FOR SPORTS

II The honor % Sports wohclo was
awarded 20 Margaret Ann Griffith.
Mary Woodbridge. Edna Cox. Nellie
Harvey. Lily Nordstrom. Miriam
Bailey. Helen Batting. Edith Bosby
Lfanore Lane. Marguerite Racine.
irmengardo Patten. Marguerite
North. Virginia Patten. Marjorie
Rattray. Elizabeth Jones. Gcnsvieve
Martin. Josephine Gordon, Helen
Delbar. Mildred yredenburg. F'ritz!e
Swanstrom and Margaret Bostcr.
= s-~-.... .r~rsxs rSoneto was awe rsfofi
10 Besty wardwall. Marion Bush.
Lanifo Triboet. Peggy Stanley and
yesta Swcnson.
Girls from the Junior camp who
won wohelo were Harriet Owen.
Alice Lenior. Edith Katx. Eleanor
Brown. Barbara MeMichei. Ruth
Glass. Martha Hayes. Frances
Kline. Ruth Evans. Elizabeth Me.
Donald. Irene Coward and Phyllis
Brcsnan. Councillors winning wohe-
10 we're Kathryn Washer. Hope
Pearson. DeEtte Devcrs. Theresa
Gay and Dorothy cramer.
Z wohelo Specials viii be awarded
) the following girls at the reunion
kshis fall: Emily Hayes. Lucille lie.
Master. Irma Thompson. Elma Jolly.
Alice Memoir. Fritzic swanstrom,
Marjorie Rattray, Rose Bresnan and
LuelI Weed.
Miss Rowe Wright Of New York.
who attended Camp sealth for three
weeks. became Campfire Girl for
the first time during the council
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
ARNIBANDs AWARDED
FOR GOOD CAMPERS

Good camper armbands were worn
by Helen Monroe. Ruth Monroe,
Miriam Bailey. Kathryn Curtis. Ruth
Field. Marguerite Racine. Virginia
Pat,en. Doris Campbell, Elizabeth
Jones. Gwendolyn Riggs. Marie Wal
lace. Helen Delbar. Mildred Nreden.
burg, Hazel Fredericl, Beatrice
Caches. Irene Coward, Harriet Field
and Barbara McMiehel,
The award OF Handcraft Wohelo
was won By Maxine Ruffner, Bertha
Wilson, Frances Field. Lucil Weed.
Ann Caldwell. Elica Ayers, Marie
Schubert. Jane Evans, Helen Wink.
ley. Ruth Field. Phyllis Dent, Ethel
Beck. Marion Green. Delora Lee
Lauhe. Mabel Lindsey. Iris Miller,
Betty Lewis. Virginia Smith. Kath.
crime Curtis. Lois HIihbs. Doris
Campbell. Ann Clute. Mary Kate
Hearn. Gertrude Van worden, Gwen.
dolyn Riggs. Jane Caldwell. Isabelle
Haugh. Stella johnson. Helen Mum
roe. Marie Wallace. Ethel Richard.
son. Hazel Frederick. Elizabeth
Wright. Mabel Bates. Theresa Sal.
niger. Claire Neikirk. Hazel kcnn.
Edith McGinnis. Ethel Beck. Eliza
beth Morgonstern and lrma Thomp-
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
No Stumps to Dig

Ready TO pillow. This fine 10 acrea OF
rich black soil; no overflow; level:
adjoins improved berry and poul-
try ranches; close to town and high
school on county road: close to
paved Pacific highway. You could
pillow this fall and plant to straw
berries. Tho first fun crop will
pay for the land Price for 10
acres. $3.50; very easy terms.
II. NJ. DIAL. Room $50 Burke Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
CT FOR sALE-ACREAGE

FINE new plaHtered house: 8 ncres:
3 blocks % Broadway. north OF
Seattle. Only $4,000. Terms.
500 cash and $40 per month.
10000 free berry plants. Why 20
20 California. suffer intsnns heat.
drink hlkali water, when such
white mans paradise eKistg near
Scatter Pure. sparkling drinking
water. free wood. green trees. SEQ
Homer. nj 55f2 University Way.
Take car Ie. VIII furnish cows
aud chickens on terms with place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
G2 FOR SAIE-REAL
ESTATE


UNIVERSITY sPECIAf.
b-HOOM MODERN HJNGAiyOW
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
!. ONLY ea.bOO-TEAAk TO SUIT
( This beautiful home ], only two
years old. in the yrAy best ~
condition; has fiys lovely
rooms. entrance opens on nice
reception hall. with guest
closet living room scfnsu
front. with very attractive
fireplace and bO0keAen..
large dining room. hult-in
( rooms. attractive lighting
fixtures. full cement bhso-
mrnt. trays and garage bot
{ 40Ri00. The furniture IL o.
traordinaTy. oak dining set
( and buffet. lcnthcr-aeatea
chairs, two completes bed
room sets. birds eye maple
dresser. etc, Monarch maIlaa-
bic range. expensive rugs.
silk curtains and drhpeH,
beautiful pictures, bric-h-
brhc. diBhoH. ailvcrware.
cooking utnnhllH, bedding,
< everything goes. All you
need 90 do iB order the gro
ccrieH and move In. We can
give immediate possession.
ME irna-56zb.
( BRAND NEW
WALLISGFORD DISTRICT
STRICTLY MODERN
( BUNGALOW
JUST RIGHT FOR COUPLE
f2.ks0-tB00 CASH
This coy bungalow u Ideally
located. close 10 school and
car line. only 10 minutes from
pUHtoffiee; has hardwood
floors. fireplace. ca inct
Kitchen, nook, cement base
nent, trays. etc. This home
has just been completed and
you may have immediate pos
session. Let one Of our sRlea-
men call for you. Just phone
ME irHe-b626.
LAHGENT a, RYAN, INC.
REALTORS
1875 ~. tLTH ME lrse-5Es5
< OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
( WE SERVE AND SATISFY"
X X X X X Xxx \ X X Xxx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

CHEAP new house, tract land equals
s lots: city lots. water, light. near
new big concrete 10th Ave, North
boulevard Only 1915. Terms, $50
down. $40 per month. Come quick.
bring money with you, to 55l2
university Way, Seattle.
CHEAR 8 acres, house. barn, right
on Broadway, north OF seattle:
beautiful place; only 1880. forms.
5000 down. $40 per month. Don't
look at this fine place II YOU have
no money. 500 parnoll today.
1912 University Way. Car 1S,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

"A IARGAlN
For some ono handy with tools. an
unfinished four-room cottngo on
Beach Drive. Must ba sold al once.
call RA nlcr-0029 for an appoint
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

NORTH END bungalow; now: mod
ern; s rooms: breakfast nook; oe-
ment basement. garage. on terms
60 suit the tenant Call at i3i4 70,
18th 81. IKE nwd 1861.
OWNER viii make easy terms on
now bungalow at 1905 Donsmore.
ADAMS at Fauntloroy for bungalow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

$3.50 Buys
"A Groom modern furnished house;
$500 cash. balance TO suit. linz
mediate possession.
G. A. Dawson
.s9o2 Greenwood Ave. ST. nset 27is.
FL FINISHED. we'll arranged 6-room
house. shipglad and painted In
aide and out this summer. large
lot with apple. cherry and pear
trees. garage; paved street: close
TO car and school; $3.50. Small
payment down, balance like rent,
Owner leaving city. 4224 Ord n. w.
CHEAP new house. tract lana equals
3 lots: city lots, water. light: near
new big concrete 10th Ave. North
boulevard. only 1915. Terms, $50
down. $40 per month. Como quick,
bring money with you, TO 55ia
University Way. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
CHEAP HOUSE

Near 10th ave. ~. that big. beautiful
boulevard. and big tract land. only
1875. terms $50 down. $40 monthly.
Can move right In, Why 20 10
California and drink nlkAii water
and suffer with intense heat and
pay six prices rur everythlngf WE
KNOW. See Mr, Day, 55l2 Uni
versity way. Come today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
DEATHS

Youngblood. James Carlyle. a3S. aiel
California ave-, Aug. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03

WANTED--f5e hop Yickera ut once.
Will pay si50 per 100 pounds for
first week and t1.T5 second week.
Address l.. ~. DcBmaraia Mckee
City. Wash Yakima phone ts-F-i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
19 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

GROOM furnished bungalow. sleep
ing porch. Suitable for two cou-
pies, Near school. Alki. WE st-b420.
BROOM furnished house. bath and
light. Across from university.
Bic acn-2aot
FURNISHED a-room houBe. Sg5. one
hinrif fr1u, rnr GA Fffd-uqa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-03
20-FoR RENT HOUSES
Can't Find a House?
Il UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

MANHATTAN APARTMENTS
hrHifublo Z or 6-roam uufutniHhrd
apartments; ~ yht. neat. gas and
telephone; walking distance. TpA-
nonhhle rent office. iIigh Howell
BROOM APARTMENT $40. GA rid
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Amounts in excess of $4,000

Pay as an initial payment 201 OF the
amount purchased. The balance you may
have ten months to pay. Interest at the
rate of SO per annum charged on the monthly
balances Interest charged will be refunded
IL settlement is made within the three
months period of time.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Example

$500 total amount bought.
$500 your initial payment Of 900.
$4,000 balance to be paid at the rate Of
$4,000 monthly.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Example

Example
$4,000 total amount bought
$4,000 your initial payment of 300.
$4,000 balance to be paid at the rate OF
1919 monthly plus the small interest charge
of SO.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Palais Royal Furniture Regul.


MM@ NO6NAEMH1 %~~ payne"
Evening star., 1923-01-28

TERMS ON FURNITURE
Amounts Less Than $4,000
Pay as an initial payment 20% Of the
amount purchased. The balance you may
have three months to pay. No extra charge
for this time.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

To those who have basis for our confde
convenient to make.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Our February Sale Of Furniture Begins Monday

rad dent vLuem sin Ska e hkwr thar o.
last
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-08
s1MPAT1co AcTo SOCIAL EN- LA
Y. M. c. A.

Ell vicrnes q las 7:30 de la noche
Sc Ilevo a efesto en- e. esplandido gimna
stun dc Ia Association de J6venes Cr s.
tianos "a comida annual de socios, que
resnlt0 una simpatiea y cordial fiesta
social.
Despu6s de DIR escogidas riezas mn
scales, ejecutadas por una magnifica
orouesta pasaron los numerosos gocios
invitados, entire los que Sc hallabal
distingpidas persona idades de San Jual
representatives de la prensa, al CO.
,ncdor 'donde todos le hicieron los lio-
nores del case a una esplendida comi-
da.
FL menn fue e, siguiente: To.oaia.
Tam0n P'anchado Y Ace tunas. sopa
10 Tcmate Tilete de Pezcado Ia Mi
,anesa polio al Horno con Papas Do
radas. Mantecado Y Du.ces. Demi Tas-
se
nurarte Ia comida, en- a que rein6
IA mas cordial animation, la orquesta
hizo las delicias de los comensa'es que
premiaron con ca,idos aplaugos la labor
lie los art -stas
Terminada "a comida Ell sed1or Levy.
frresidente del Comite de Propaganda,
v director del acto que Sc celebraba,
11izo u~o dc la palabra para exp icar
el motive de aquel'a fraternal fiesta. y
aaunciar los respectivos nimeros del
interesante programa, en- g que cada
uno de los que tonaron parte fueron
.alidamente aplaudidos.
Todos los ndmeros del selecto pro-
yrama fueron esmerada Y brllantemen-
te cunlp' idos, terminando el hermoso
acto las once en- punto, dentro de
la mas franca algeria.
Agradecemos al sefior Coxhead, en-
tusiasta Se.retario General de la Aso-
ciaei6n Crigtiana de J6venes, la invita-
ci6n que nos enyi6.