davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

Milne Eagle and daughter,
i. Vlenemo, Kansas, are spend
\ ''.' summer vacation in Boze-
's'lng at the homes of Mrs.
M, n. sisters Mrs. T. W. Simpson
|'. Dan Plowman. and also with
'''aer, l. W. Tuitt.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11
A Flower Language Game

For spring parties nothing could
be more appropriate than a flower
language guessing game, such as the
following:
Distribute pencils and papers with
the following verse on with blanks to
be filed in with the names of flowers:
.....-..-... ..-. called on ....
She blushed a rosy ....
And when he ..- to be his
Sat down to sigh and think,
But when he asked her .-. dear
He said it would disgrace him
And less he left at
The .-.--..... surely chase him.
(The proper flower to insert
are Sweet William, Marguerite. pink,
aster, poppy, four o'clock, and dog
wood. A certain time, say ten MIMI
ties, should be allowed for filing IL
the blanks.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

Florence Bartz. who was
! n.ei this year from the Under
b cIege, st. Charles, Missouri,
returned to Bozeman, and will re-
!, FOR the summer with her par
b NJ. and Mrs. George Bartz.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

,ena Barrymore and Marguerite
|1 ie1arted for Billings the first
be week, where Miss Evans will
+ FOR few days with Miss Bar
19e and will then go to her home
Bile. City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

\ S,s,.sn eneement exercises hc,i.
d, ~ in the big gymnasiua.
b. d. Montana State college
h, -. attended and most in
il H. inspiring ever before
sa,s III history of that popular
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

i r 0aFstrup, superintendent of
''''o division of the Northern
Stopped over in Bozeman to
IN his sister, Mrs. A. H,
az Is enroute to Seattle to be
AZ the graduation of his
from the high school there.
g% s lr1 missionary pageant,
lie Light Of the World"
l. 4 msSented by St. James Epis-
1a'cA and Camp Fire, next
at the church. a. 40
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

.. >. >. =
r. {.
a,rx,xcs n
LOCAL HAfr =
II =. g.. :. = :: =
o5 home on
II -. Kammerer .'' nsnr.r Colo.
from q 1is.' 10
h.. departed
ne Non'-o. ,aI mark. where
ii. spend '''
81 and sister,
Caar-e' ..-5 Of Sales
. caro-. ": ''' .o,cn today.
g,,s saoPP
s-e' ICON were shoppers IN
81 q A Manic.
ran NUM-
81 s..r, arrived home this
AS'' with relatives and
C.-if
I'd Renedic- and two chill
and Fara, # bremerton'
the guest VI her parehCs'
cadys johnson 'epaF'eo -
hi Spokane. Wash. "'ieIe '''1
@ with taeht- ~. Se'e'"'
III
81
Parted carry IN
INDIANA
18th Ter paIe'
a,.e al W. D. '''''
\, and Mrs. Syd ''ioe ''''O,o
-' rum -. Mechanical
Is e"P.''0.
d Inc OO''''
# Dr:
Is Burton o.aue''s. ~
Ser Of Mrs. r. r. . . .
% 49, ~ clorl g Pozen,an
KY D''' '''
81 ls Ernest Sleele ana So'I' 49,
Great Falls are IN bo]elnan ViSl1-
the nome Oh VT. ana 'i9, c I'm
rrat 6l9 West OllVe. MIS- oUeele
49,
-.a', TO "ea was sue ~ 'lts s
&c " I'e u'S,l''' WI" -
' .bu,nl SHARON ag ~ 10 anu nl'
Va Aae SnlllGIe' ageo 10 Oo'"
aF Belgrade
-''- ''' year i'o',' wv .
d ,'.ege' 81 OnaF-eS' missouri Sc
t.4lAtu I'D D|DLtlIldll' anu Will IL
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

. 1 T5i,a Ken. Kelly departed Tues
] hi, ' rss. Sulphur Springs, West
l eosvau. She will attend the
s ~tratsru;.lOn Of the Chi Omega
! t tS the Rsy Miss Kelly will
Saoa Who oczeman chapter in the
AT Of tba Will convene the lat
New i YIN IN Washington, D. c.,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

q +" Il =
,ocAL HAPPENINGS ;.
: g 50 3 = = s. :.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

"A erse to wed was issued in the
Of the district clerk Monday to
kt Buck Sharon, aged 10, and
u Nae Shinkle, aged is, both liv-
/ mar Belgrade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

h. Ernest Steele and son, Robert,
|Grn Falls, are in Bozeman visit
| Il the nome of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Irr st 6l9 West Olive. Mrs. Steele
! SISTER of Mrs. John Dexter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

l.. Rrrton Slaughter of Billings,
.s- Of Mrs. F. A. Peterson, is a
L, ,- the Peterson home for a
l.. n weeks. Mrs. Slaughter was
rr Miss Lila Clark Of Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-11

l. .,3 Mrs. sgd Pierce removed
/ R.,erade the first Of the week
r. p.rm street. Bozeman. Mr..
i. employed in the mechanical
# The Courier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27

Drain the crankcase often to keep
undiluted oil in it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
MAUGHAN IN
Nd. ONE YEAR
Record Making Filler Taught
School in This State

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 27-Lieut.
Russell l.. Vaughan, epoch maker of
the air, Monday completed flight
from the East to the West coast be-
tween dawn and dusk, is Mime
sofa man, and his father, George f.
Vaughan, is Minneapolis resident.
Lieut.. Vaughan spent his youth
on Il farm near Morris, Mimi, and
there he lived until he had finished
high school, his father said last
night His mother and two sisters
live at Morris.
Hes Minnesota boy, alright"
the elder Vaughan added, with a
twinkle in his eye, land knows
where the good fishing is-just as
] do. Just the same, l wish he was
in something else. 1t is mighty dan
gerous. Not that he cares-or ever
did
"He always was a great boy for
games and stunts. He never smoked
or drank. He kept himself in fine
physical trim. He was keen to play
for the high school at Morris.
Russell taught school for a win
ter in North Dakota, after finishing
high school at Morris. Then he took
the examination for observers in the
weather bureau at Grand Forks and
only five in all the country stood
| higher on the civil service rating.
He was assigned Immediately to
Riverside, Cal, and at the time of
the war and his volunteering he was
at Davenport, Iowa"
The elder Vaughan came to Min
neapolis direct from Liverpool forty
one years ago, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27

is in paddy field Of an area of
about two acres.
The sapphires include yellow, gold,
purple and blue stones varying in
size from 20 to 700 carats. Some of
them, the report states, weigh about
half pound and are marvellous in
color. One of the best known Co.
lombo dealers in precious stones de
cares the find an unprecedented
one, but thinks the stones are too
large What dealers now want in
sapphires are stones that weigh sbe-
tween and 20 carats, as the de-
mand for large pendants is gone, as
are the days when crowned heads
and wealthy collectors would pay
high prices for Il single stone.
Some of the stones found have
been valued at about $4,000, rough
polished. One sapphire, perfect in
every respect, of excellent quality
and color, free from flaw and cut
perfectly, sold for $3.50 a carat.
The largest finished sapphire ever
sent out of Ceylon was one sold to
the late J. Pierpont Morgan in 1908
This stone, said to be the largest in
the world, was found at Kuruwita
Korale near Ratnapura in 1908, and
weighed AGO carats after being cut
and polished.
The find in the paddy field has
caused sensation in Colombo and
has attracted many visitors to the
place where sapphires are still be-
ing taken out, the yield being prac
tically unlimited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
With NestOs Majority
Almost Wiped Out
Prediction Made
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
candidates against each other in the
fall.
In the Democratic candidacy for
Governor, with 1872 precincts in, Dr.
L. s. Platou of Fargo was leading
Ialvor Halvorson Of Minot by 400
votes.
GOyernOrshiD Count
The count at various stages today
TODD:
1000 precincts-Ncstos 59,531;
|,orlie 55,2O8, lead of 4,323 for
Nestos.
l,S40 precincts, Nestos G5,l72; Sor-
lie 62,s74, lead of 2,27a for Mes
0S.
Near Home Stretch
Coming down the final stretch the
Governor and the Grand Forks
League were in nose and nose race
as the finishing mark drew nearer,
he early lead established by Nestos
apdly fading before the shower OK
ural precinct reports.
From a lead Of 10000 votes in re-
.urns available yesterday, the mar
in Of Governor Nestos had been
ut ut noon today to slightly less
nan 5000, with additional League
recincts still unreported.
Some Of the precincts that cut in
: Nestos' margin were additional
eports from Burleigh, Cavalier,
icLean, Ward and LaMoure, while
he Governor received a few add
ional votes for his plurality from
2iehland, Mcintosh and Ransom.
In Richland 18 additional precincts
gave Nestos 472 and Sorlie 42l. Bur
eigh, IS precincts, Nestos 70 and
Sorlie 400. These were rural pre-
cincts. One precinct in Cavalier
gave Sorlie GA to Fl for Nestos. Ran
som precincts gave Nestos 81, Sor-
lie 30; LaMoure, one precinct, Mes
os 70; SorIie 1853.
Returns from l2,029 precincts give
Republican contest for Lieutenant
Governor, give Maddox 44,494 /;
Ployhar 39205.
For Republican Secretary of State,
,230 precincts give Byrne, League
33,sl1; Hall 1886; Shipley 34,9G3.
Returns from l,0l9 precincts out
of 2,lGO in for supreme court judge
give Burke 30,28s; Coghlan 1874 ;
Fisk ll,77l; Feetham 3,S75; Grim
son 1886; Hellstrom 7,Ol8.
Returns 500 precincts out of $50
in first congressional district repub,
lcan sive Aaker l5,49l; Burtness
1920.
Tom Hall Nominated
Returns from 639 precincts out OF
749 in the Second Congressional dis
trict, Republican, give Hall 22,S75;
Sherman 1876; Williams 2,5O2.
Returns from 359 precincts out OF
S25 in the Third Congressional dis
trict, Republican contest, give Hal
9,OO9; Sinclair 1906.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be-
liver In Tanlac And Rec
Ommends 1t.

From my long experience as a
professional nurse, ] do not hest
tate to say l consider Tanlac the
most efficient and natural stomach
medicine and tonic to be had. 1t is
undoubtedly natures most perfect
remedy" is the far-reaching state
ment given out for publication, re-
Gently, by Mrs. I. A. Borden, 425
Pontius Ave-, Seattle, Wash,
graduate of the National Temper
ance Hospital, Chicago.
II have used Tanlac exclusively
for seven years in the treatment of
my charity PATIENTS" said Mrs.
Borden, land my experience has
been that for keeping the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels function
ing properly, and for toning up the
system in general, it has NO equal.
About year, ago | had lady
patient who could not keep thing
on her stomach fifteen minutes
not exen water. ! prevailed on her
to Try Tanlac and after the sixth
bottlHsshe could eat absolutely any
thin6she wanted without the Sigh
test bad after-effects.
"Ishad another patient who sim
ply could not eat. / got him start
ed ON 5Tanlac and by the time he
finished three bottles. he was eat
ing ravenously and able to work.
These two instances that are
typicaiAof the wonderful merits of
the medicine. Ny confidence in
Taniac is. unlimited"
q Taplas is for & sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 40 Million bottles Sold.
TanBac Vegetable Pills for con.
sfipation made and recommended
81 tie manufacturers Of TANLAC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ers in Minot on May 20, at which time
the banks of this district voted a
voluntary assessment to continue the
development and immigration work
started year ago.
While the work is being carried on
under the name of the Northwest
ern North Dakota Development assoc
iation, it has been financed largely
by the banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
Bankers Plan
On Immigration

Minot, N. d., June 27-Members of
the immigration and development
committee of the northwest group of
the North Dakota Bankers associa.
ton, meeting in Minot named &. H.
Zehringer of the Union National bank
of Minot as treasurer and made plans
for the furtherance of the work
which it plans to do the coming year.
The conference was held at the call
of Hans Miller of Ryder, president
of the northwest group, and the COM
mttee members who were present
included r. A. Johnson, Makoti,
A. j. Ross, Stanley; w. 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27

Mum, Westhope; and Mr.. Miller.
August Peterson Of Harvey, another
member Of the committee was unable
to attend.
Mr.. Zehringer, as treasurer, was
authorized to present drafts for the
immigration and development fund to
the banks in northwestern North Da-
kota in accordance with decision
made at the group meeting of bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
Nv. A. CANDIDATE WINS

Binford, N D., June 27.-For the
first time in eight years the six
taenth legislative district will be
represented in the lower house by
an I. V. A. representative if early
returns from North Dakota's prim-
airy election here today are to be
taken for granted. l. W. Stanley is
the /. VA. candidate who will break
through the league lines and receive
the nomination for representative
from this district, according to
early returns yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
GRADUATE NURSE TELLS
HOW TANLAC HELPED
MANY OF HER PATIENTS
BoBBED HAIR DEvORCE

Stockton, CAL, June 27.-Many
men object to their wives bobbing
their hair. James Saunders went
farther than that. He went into
court and sued for divorce. Many
times, he said, he had told Mrs.
Saunders not to have her locks
shorn and when she did so despite
his warning, they quarreled and sep
arated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27

McClusky, N. d., June 27.-Gov-
ernor Nestos, in Sheridan county,
received 52l votes to GOT for Sorlie
and SO for Moe. This represented
a loss for Nestos over 1922, when
Baker had liza majority. For
Congress-in Wednesdays prim-
airy, Hall 635, Sherman 713, Will
liams SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
SAPPHIRE FIND
MADE IN CEYLON

The largest find Of sapphires ever
made in Ceylon, if not in the world,
is reported from Pelmadulla, about
so miles from Colombo. The find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27
SINGER MISSIONARY

Toronto, June 27.-Escaping from
Russia with the Bolshevists at her
heels, Nine. Marie A. Karinskaya, a
favorite Russian prima donna in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-27

czarist times, has arrived in Toronto
to study for missionary work in the
orient.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
Ell NUMERO DE ESTA sEMANA DE
PUERTO RICO 5LUsrRApo"

Se1ecto y leno de amenidad inte-
res, adn para Ell lector mas exigente.
tanto en- su parte grafica como en- sas
paginas hterarias, We la luz pilblica
hoy el nilmero correspondence a esta
semana de la acreditada popular Re-
vista puerto Rico Ilustrado''.
Numerosos fotograbados, todos de
gran actualidad, ilustran sus pSginas
Entire 6stos: una fotografia de don Eu-
genio Maria de Hostos, cuya memo
ria Sc levantara en- breve In monu-
mento; la encantadora hija del Gene
raj Townshend, Miss Dorothy Towrsh-
end, que ha contraido matrimonio le-
cientemente; vistas de las clasas de
agricultural que Sc dan en- la Universi-
dad de Rio Piedras; elegancias de la
moda; vistas del cabinets odontol6gico
de los Dres Pons Ramirez santipa-
neg; reunion celebrada en- Ell Ateneo
con Ell fin de nevar la practica 81
! proyecto del Monumento a Hostos; in
isteresantes notas grafcas de la sema-
ma, etc.
En- Ia secci6n literaria aparccen: una
pagina de versos del notable poeta por
| torriqueiio Evaristo Ribera Chevre-
mont; traoajos en- prosa de los conoci-
dos escritores: Jacinto Terry, M. Con
/ zalez Garcia, Enrique Lefebre, Pedro
Manzano Avifo, Andres Gonzalez Blan-
/, CO, Isabel A. de Mier y otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
OBREGON ATACARA Ell
PUERTO DE VERACRUZ DE
UN MOMENTO A OTRO

WASHINGTON, enero 81. Omitted
Press) Sc tiene entendido, de acuer-
do con los ultimos despachos recibi-
dos por La embajada de Mejico en- esta
Capital, que existe la posibilidad in
minente de que el Presidente Obreg6n
ordene Ell ataque del puerto rebelde de
veracruz, hacia donde avanzan las fuer
zas federales.
Ell Departamento de Estado de Wash
ington ha dado oroenes a la fiotilla de
barcos de guerra americanos surtos en-
Veracruz que permanezca en- aquel
puerto con Ell solo prop6sito de defen-
der los intereses americanos en- case de
que el ataque por los federales sea ini
ciado, contra aquella ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01

WASHINGTON, enero 81. Omitted
Press) .-tLa continuation de las inves
tigaciones en- el escandaloso asunto de
las concesiones de petr6leo de las re-
servas navales de California encuen-
ira a SUI paso serios y numerosos obs
taculos surgidos de las animosidades po
liticas entire los miembros de la CANA
ra ell Senado, que hacen impossible
cue lleguen un fin favorable.
Asimismo, no demuestra ningdn pro-
greso la. resolucion presentada al Sc
nado. demandado la Immediate canoe
laci6n de todas las concesiones, y Sc
tiene por SECURE que no sera aprobada
dicha resoluci6n mientras este en- el po
der la actual Administration.
Svarios senadores aseguran que Ell
Presidente Coolidge hace TODD 10 posi-
BILE por evitar que Sc presente ante ell
senado el procedimiento de ''impeach-
ment'' contra ell Attorney General
Daugherty Ell Secretario Marina
DENLY, a ouienes aquel respalda incon
dicionalmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
la IMPRESSION QUE HA eau
SADO EN- PARIS LAS MANI
FESTACIONES NC DONALD
POINCARE, HA SIDO MUY
FAVORART,E

PARIS, enero 81. (Cablc frances). -
Ha sido favorablemente comentado ell
hecho de que Sc han reanudado las an
tiguas amistades entire la Gran Breta-
fia y Francia.
La carta dirigida aver por NC Do
maid, premier de Inglaterra Mr.. Pcin
care, comentan los editorialistas, mar
cara una nueva era de paz Y aInistad
entire las antiguas relaciones franco-in-
glesas.
La contestaci6n de M. Poincare al
Premier britanico no cabe duda ha sido
Categorical y posiSiva. "Las antiguas
relaciones que fueron rotas debido a
La politica de Mr.. Baldwin, han sido
completamcnte rsanudadas por Vd.,
esperamos que asi- como durante la que
rra la mas cordial amistad rein6 entire
esta naci6n y la Gran Bretaiia. ahors
durante la paz sera mas afianzadas -
contest0 NJ, Poincare,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
DON JOSE C. CvIEDo

Sc cncuentra en- esta Capital, y he
mos tenido Ell placer de conocerle, Ell
prestigioso caballero venezolano Don 10
sc G. Oviedo, prominente miembro del
alto comercio de Caracas, y amigo per-
sonal del Presidente de la Republica,
General Juan Vicente Gomez.
FL Sr. oviedo ha venido Puerto
Rico en- viaje de recreo, y permanecera
en- la isla una corta tempcrada de seis
dias, habiendo fijado su residencia tenn
poral en- ell Hotel Central, de esta ciu-
dad.
Reiteramos al Sr. Oviedo nuestro mas
afectuoso saludo. deseandole las mas
gratas impresiones en- nuestro pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
HUGO FoNsECA RIvAS

! bordo del vapor 'Caracas sale
para Venezuela, en- viaje de recreo,
stro estimado amigo ell Consul de
lezuela en- esta Capital seiior Hugo
lseca Rivas.
:ien canada Sc tiene ell se1or Fon-
, Rivas esta corta temporada de
aciones que Sc propone disfrutar en-
patria, despues de su intensa y pro
tiva labor frente al Consulado, ve-
10 por los intereses y al buen nom
dc Venezuela en- esta isla; labor
' que ha dedicado toda su inteligen
y todo ell entusiasmo que siente por
csrrera diplomatica.
purante ell tempo que ha convivi-
entire nosotros, ell apreciado amigo
logrado captarse numerosas amista-
iTdue lie brindan las mas sinceras de
simpatias, y las que el ofrece los
;os dc su caballerosidad, vasta cul-
2 y trato exquisite; virtudes que
alderman tanto en- su vida privada
10 Official.
i sefior Fonseca Rivas estar& de re
80 la isla fines de febrero.
,espedimos al amigo Fonseca con cl
cto que el sabe lie guardamos, de-
ndole las mejores impresiones du-
te :. corta permanencia en- su pa
J. y IN pronto regreso la nuestra
de cuenta con tantos buenos ami
'rente al Consulado quedara. mien-
dure la ausencia del senior Fonse-
Rivas, ell Canciller del mismo, v es-
adisimo amigo nuestro senior JESUS
rcano villanueva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
!esi06dicaInente Ell Ono.
lsular anuncia la pro-
ibici0n de cierta cIase
E caza de acuerdO
pn disposiciones lega-
les vigenteS
PerO, como sucede nluchas
ces, Ia de6ciencia del cum
imientO maIogran los fines
perseguidOs.

para conocimiento general, v espe
|rmente de aquellos que Sc dedican
sport" de la caza, Sc hace saber
n de acuerdo con las disposiciones
la Ley Mo- 53, aprohada Ell de di-
mbre de 1917, enmendando los ar
llos y 20 de Ia Ley de caza, apro-
la Ell 13 de abril de 1916, queda pro
ida desde el dia primero de febre-
hasta el dia treinta de JUNO la caza
todas las aves y animales Mantle
no relacionados en- los siguientes
iodos de veda:
BESIDE ell l de mayo hasta Ell 81 de
iembre patos.
BESIDE ell 1 de noviembre hasta ell 1
JUNO: palonas silvestres de todas
ses, tortolas Y perdices.
BESIDE ell 1 de diciembre hasta el I'll
% de febrero: aves de la famiia
ida o zancudas (gallinazas, halla-
rs, etc.,"
periodicamente. Ell Gobierno Insular
la publicidad recordatorios como
anterior, aprop6sito del "sport" de
caza en- el pals; pues, como. saben
lectores, en- Puerto Rico Sc halla
lamentada la caza, en- forina bastan
latisfactoria, pero, como ocurre ca
Iempre aqui con ciertas dispbsicio
las deficiencies del cumplimiento
ogran, en- parte, los fines que Sc til
ron en- mente al adoptar aquellas.
los perfodos de veda, destinados a
tar perjuicios en- la epoca de pro-
aci6n, no siempre Sc respetan con la
,ictez que seria de desear, con ell
de que los posibles excesos de los
adores no determinen la desapari-
4 de algunas especies.
"a escasa vigilancia en- tai sentido
ilta perniciosa. Abundan en- las la
as v rios de la isla ciertas especies
titles que, como Ia garza blanca,
ejemplo, al propio tempo que cons
yen elementos de belleza, ofrece-
! algunas ventajas para ell aprove-
mionto indsutrial. Pues bien: tene-.
| informes de que estos animales
combatidos' a sol Y a sombra,
duci6ndose, asi una verdadera des-
eci6n que no beneficial nadie.
al SO procede con otras aves no i'm
ia que los tales recordatorios Sc pu
.uen.
;stos pequeiios asuntos merecen en-
los paises una gran atenci6n of
que no Sc traduce so1amente en-
1ples recordatorios sino que lleva
empefios hasta ell establecimiento
una vigilancia fuerte, estricta, que
antice esa parte de nuestra riqueza
ural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-01
PROXIMO ENLACE

Para muy pronto ha sido anuncia-
da Ia boda de la espiritual v encanta-
dora Srsa. Rita Rodriguez del vccino
pob'ado de Catafio con ell caballeroso
Y afable joven Guillermo vaello, que
de tantas simpatias goza en- aquella
poblaci6n.
La felicidad, no cabe duda, sentara
sus reales en- los juveniles y ardientes
corazones de tan simpatica pareja.
Aunque ia fecha para la boda, aun
no ha sido fjada, sin embargo, una lu
ma de miel ha comenzado va a brillar
para las nuevas victi,nas voluntarias
de Cupido, que no han sabido resistil
a las agudas hechas de tan habil ar
quero.