davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
POPULAR NoGALEs GIRL webs.

rofO1AH NSGALES Mint WCCO.
The Church of the Sacred
Heart this morning was the
scene of a beautiful wedding in
which Miss Marie Arado, at
tractive niece of Mrs. James
Breen and Mrs. John Nolan,
plighted her troth to Thomas
Francis Maher of Omaha, Ne.
braska. Rev. Father Duval, vicar
general of Arizona, officiating,
says Wednesdays Herald.
The church was beautifully
decorated with foliage and white
larkspur, the altar was banked
with white blossoms, while tall
candelabra with their many light
ed tapers shed a soft light over
the beautiful scene.
The bride was lovely in a
gown of white crepe de china,
fashioned on bouffant lines and
trimmed with princess lace and
silver ribbon, hand made satin
rosebuds adorning the waist.
She carried an arm shower of
lilies of the valley and bridal
roses.
An imported georgette hat
trimmed with silk velvet roses
and a lace scarf drapped on the
side completed the bridal cos
tune.
Mrs. Clarence Frank, matron
of honor, wore gown of de-
licate maize georgette, trimmed
in tilet lace, with q picture hat
to match. She carried o cluster
of yellow tea roses and maiden
hair fern.
William J. Cavanaugh, who
was in the same regiment with
the groom during the war, was
best man.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of Lohen.
grin's wedding march on the
organ with the violin accompani.
ment.
Shubert's Ave Maria" and
Meditation" That's, were play.
ed during the ceremony.
Following the nuptial mass a
wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides aunt,
Mrs. James Breen, 155 Sonoita
avenue.
Centering the table was the
brides cake, while white bridal
roses and ferns formed the floral
motif, Smilax was festooned
around the table and over the
chandelier. Two tall silver hold.
ers held white candles. and the
favors were white nut baskets,
to which the guests cards were
attached with white ribbon bows.
Covers were laid for the bride
and groom, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Clarence Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cavanaugh, Rev. Father
Duval, Mrs. James Breen, Mrs.
John Nolan, Mrs. Helen Stewart,
Miss Gladys Walker, Miss Flor.
ence Harmon, Miss Catherine
Wood, Mr.. Carlyle Thompson.
The bride has made her home
in Nogales for a number of years
and was formerly deputy county
superintendent of schools of
Santa Cruz county.
She is a member of the young.
err social set and has a host of
friends in the city.
The groom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Maher of Omaha,
Nebraska. He enlisted during
the great war, and is now en-.
gagged in the optical business in
Omaha, Nebraska, where the
young couple will make their
future home at 217 North Both
street, Omaha.
The young couple left by auto
for Tucson, from where they
will go to Yellowstone Park to
spend their honeymoon.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Pima.
Lou B. Jahren, as Executrix
of the estate Of a. O. Jahren,
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
HOW F. "SANDBAR"
BROWN COT HIS
NAME
SECRETARY OF THE MONTANA
PIONEERS EXPLAINS WHAT
'SANDBAR" MEANS
Indian Episode on Famous Old Mis-
souri,, In Which Reds were Slain
On a Sandbar Is the Real Source
of Peculiar Cognomen.

Frank ID. Brown of Missoula,
again elected secretary of the Mon
tana Pioneers, is known to thous-
ands of Montanans and all menu
bers of the Pioneers as "Sandbar"
Brown. OF the many who call
him "Sandbar," but few know how
he acquired that cognomen.
"It was in 1866" said Mr.. Brown,
when asked by a newspaperman to
explain the peculiar significance of
the name; with two other men I
was riding along the Missouri, about
seven miles above the Marias. One
of the men was across ridge and
my other partner had crossed the
river and had disappeared from view.
Defeated Indians.
''I forded over to long sandbar,
got the three horses hidden in some
willows and backtracked, as we knew
some Indians were following us. Hid
den behind some sand, l saw three
Bloods following our tracks. They
had their guns ready, and you know
Bloods never gave a white man a
chance. They always killed from am
bush. AS the first Indian got over
to the bar, l fired and he dropped.
My partner heard the shot and came
running back. 1 got the second In
dian and my partner got the third.
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

We scalped them and threw their
bodies in the river. / guess that's
how / got 'Sandbar' tackled to my
name"
Mr.. Brown, who is remarkably
we'll preserved for his age, has had
most colorful career. He came west
as far as Fort Union for a trapping
and fur trading company in the early
sos; he ran a newspaper called the
Virginia City Post in Alder in 1865.
cut cordwood for river steamers in
1858, and was scout for the army
until after the Baker fight in 1873.
Located Important Mines.
In 1874, Mr.. Brown said, he locat-
ed the Lexington mine in WalkervilIe
for A. ]. Davis, and in 1882 located
the James G.. Blaine claim on Granite
mountain, which he sold to st. Louis
interests that renamed it the Bi-Me-
tallic and which for years was one of
Montana's greatest silver producers.
He was in the Couer d'Alene rush
and prospected throughout British
Columbia, joining also in the Alaska
gold excitement in 1897. At present
he resides in Missoula, but operates
placer properties in Missoula county.
He established the Philipsburg Mail,
and still owns valuable mining prop
erty in Granite county.
Montana still has numerous mines
to be found" he said, land if wasn't
so old I'd start out prospecting again
in this great state"
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

satisfied?" They said they were and
Sanders picked out the committee.
Jimmy leaned forward impressively
while Sanders avs making that
talk, there we're dozen of Ives
friends standing around with guns
strapped on every one of them," he
said.
"They tried Ives, found him guilty
after two days and sentenced him to
hang. Have you anything to say
as to why sentence shouldn't be
passed upon your" he was asked.
Eyes said Ives. I didn't kill
the Dutchman. Alex Carter killed
him.
"Tom Thurman jumped up. You
are hanging an innocent man. he
said. Think of his poor mother
Think of sending her word that a
lawless band of men in the West
hanged her son.
Get out of camp or we'll hang
you, too,' shouted the angry miners.
Tom went and he never came back.
Shouldn't Have Done 1t.
The execution of Slade is sore
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

of Pioneers, and the ever-thinnint
number of old-timers were guests a
most enjoyable program.
There were many faces missing
this year from the banquet boards o.
the Silver Bow and Country Clubs
where the old-timers were enter
tanned during the convention. Il
would be saddening to recite the roll
of those who in most recent years
have, in the language of the pioneer
crossed the great Divide"
Other active spirits of the associ-
alton were this year incapacitated by
illness from being present, but ev-
cry man of them who answered the
roll call had his part in the events
of the SOS, when Montana, accord
ing to the early writer's, wasn't ex-
actly "a sight for kindergarten" and
when only red-blooded men reached
the West because "the weaklings
died and the towards stayed at
home"
Tom Moore of Lewistown was
elected president of the Society of
Montana Pioneers and Ronald Hig-
gins of Missoula was reelected
presidents of the Sons and Daughters
of Montana Pioneers. Bozeman was
selected as the meeting place for the
1925 convention.
Roster of Officers
Other officers who were selected
by the pioneers are: Mrs. M. w.
Trask, Deer Lodge, vice president;
Frand d. (Sandbar) Brown of Mis-
soula, secretary; S. F. Tuttle of
Jefferson county, historian. David
Hilger and John Horsky of Helena
and Earl Dingwald of Drummond
compose the executive committee.
Ted Larabie of Deer Lodge is vice
president of the Sons and Daugh-
ters; Miss Lottie Rumsey of Helena
is secretary, and Miss Gene Bishop
Jr., of Butte and George Porter of
Helena are the executive committee.
A number of new members were
elected by the pioneers. They are:
r o. Graham, Phil McGovern,
William Maloney, Edward H. Clark,
Frank S. Metzel, jeanette Evans,
Tngus P. Hickshaw, G. B. DeCelles,
D. A. Francisco, Frank Finch.
County Vice Presidents
The Sons and Daughters elected
the following county vice presidents:
G. w. French, Beaverhead; w. d.
Cochran, Blaine; George Beatty,
Broadwater; F. S. Putnam, Carbon;
James Austin, Cascade; John Harris,
Chouteau; Ben Faulk, Deer Lodge;
Edward Brassey, Fergus; Henry
Bose, Flathead; Al Orton, Gallatin;
John LaMott, Glacier; William Ding
wall, Granite; Mrs. M. A. Cooney,
Lewis and Clark; H. B. Daems,
Mrs. A. K Boardman, Nc
Cone; Mrs. ]. X. Lewis, Meagher;
NJ. P. Hopes, Missoula; w. NJ
Hope, Park; Lazarre Creaix, Phil
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

spot with Austin. "They strung him
up on Widow Dugan's gatepost in
Virginia City" he said, slowly.
"Slade did lots of good. They should
never have hanged him."
Austin mined two years in Last
Chance Gulch when the town was
made up of IA cabins. 81 hauled in
the grub for John Cowan, the dis
coverer in November, 1864" he said.
Il also hauled to Fort Benton when
they were running the boundary line
between Uncle Sam and Canada.
Billy Conrad used to buy my load to
sell to the British" In 1870 Austin
took up ranch II miles south of
Cascade and for "a years he has
stayed with it,
Il think I'm going to make some
thing out of that ranch in the course
of time" he announced Anyway,
I'm going to give the country good
tryout."
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

GREETING his absence from the con
vention this year, was sent by the
| Sons and Daughters organization
| His reply, which was sent to Mis-:
Lottie Rumsey, secretary, was reaC
by Thomas Walker at the Country
club, where the convention was en-
tertained following the sightseeing
trip about the city. The message
| follows:
Santa Barbara, Cal, August 30
Sons and Daughters of Montana
Pioneers:
Many thanks for your kind mes
sage. / regret very much my in
ability to be present. My kindest
and best wishes for all of you God
bless you.
Sincerely,
"W. A. CLARK"
Messages were sent to others who
were unable to be present at the
meeting. Miss Jean Bishop, treas
urer of the Sons and Daughters, was
sent telegram expressing the re-
gret of her fellow members for her
absence.
PaSC PRESIDENTS attend
Eight past presidents of the Sons
and Daughters were present at the
morning meeting, Miss Lottie Rum
sep stated, and said that this was a
most unusual occurrence. The past
presidents are: Dr. H. A. Maillet,
w. A. Clark, Jr., Ed Horsky, who
was thesecond president of the or
ganization; Allan Bowie, Fred Scheu-
er, George Porter, Mrs. Bessie Whit
comb and Ronald Higgins.
Members of the Montana Society
of Pioneers who attended the annual
state convention were:
George W French, Argenta; Mrs NJ Ma
thews Mrs. r.. Graeter. Margaret A. Graet-
er, Jaems Kirkpatrick. Mrs Phil Lowell,
Phil McGovern, Dillon; w. d. Cochran,
Harlem; Thomas Sheehy, Big Sandy; VIII
liam T. Morrow Fort Benton; J. A. Hark-
shaw, Belt; John Hops, Lou S. Stewart,
Great Falls; George Furlong, Virginia
Garrity, Mary Evans. Rachel Reid. Ana
conda; II. Bose, Kalispell; Frank Day,
James T. Wunderlin, Mrs. J. T. Wunder-
lin, Mrs. Laura eagle, Lewistown; b. o.
Hatfield; A.. w, orton, Bozeman Mrs.
Hoover, William Dingwail. Alien MacPhaiI. phII
Drummond; S. f. Tuttle, Mrs. $. F. Tut
tie, z. Ryan, Mrs. r. T. Concannon, Brid-
gett McCauley; Boulder; George Beatty,
Winston Phoebe Train, W. z. LaRue, Mrs
w e. LaRue, William Johns, Mrs. w. L.
Milligan, c. c. Wasweider and John Hors-
key, Helena; Fl. B. Daems, Varney; C. w.
Barker, Sheridan; Thomas Thexton, En-
mis-; Pat Carney, Waterloo; #. III. King
rev. Virginia City; Mrs. Violet Collins,
Walter NJ Jordan, NJ. l.. Tuttle, w. w
Mccall, whitehall; Mrs. Lizzie Stone, Mrs.
Katie Mcdonald, Mary A. Wonderly,
Alder; Mrs X. Ennis. Ennis; Edella Eby,
Alder; A. p. Johnston. Superior: Samuel
(Sandbar) Brown, w. p Hoops, Mrs. W.
P. Hoops, NJ. J. Eveans. NJ. c. McNally.
Nellie Maxwell, Henry Snyder, Missouri;
Joseph Hanson, George Carlton, W. II
Elliott, Deer Lodge; r. NJ Anderson, Hall:
Chas. P. II. Bielenberg, Mrs w. N. Ales-
worth, Mrs. Mary Walton, Mrs. Anna Pad
den, Narcisse Dumeachel, Deer Lodge: J.
lCentInued on the Agricultural Parel
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

the Historical society, but in its
scope and purposes it will radically
differ from that corporation.
While it is probable that mem
bership will be permitted to those
reaching Montana at a more recent
date than May 26, 1864, it has been
thought best to confine the present
call to those who were in Montana at
the time it was created a territory by
| act of congress.
Pioneers included in this call,
and those who desire to sign the
same and attend the meeting hereby
called, are respectfully requested to
send their names to Charles Rumely
at Helena.
In addition it has been suggested
that pioneers prepare papers relating
to their early experiences to be read
at the coming meeting"
Few Counties Then.
Then follows list of the pioneers
of Beaverhead, Lewis and Clark,
Missoula, Gallatin, Meagher, Madi-
son, Silver Bow, Chouteau, jefferson,
Yellowstone, Dawson, and Deer
Lodge counties. These embraced the
entire territory in that day.
At the first meeting Samuel Hau-
ser was elected chairman, and James
Fergus was the first secretary.
Before the session adjourned Fer
gus was elected president and Col.
w. +. Sanders was elected secretary,
post which his son, j. U. Sanders
was also filling at the time of his
death
The charter rolls were signed by
258 pioneers. Among them was John
R. Horsky of Helena, pioneer of
1864, who is now member of the
executive committee of the society
The 1924 meeting of the Society of
Montana Pioneers was held in Butte
on August 2S, 20, 80. The conven-
tion was opened by Levi Wild, and
Frank "Sandbar" Brown called the
roll. Butte listened with affectionate
interest and here and there a moist
The circle banner., 1924-09-12
MONTANA SOCIETY OF PIONEERS FORTY
FIRST ANNUAL CONVENTION RECALLS THEI
EvENTFUl DAYS OF OLD MINING GAMPSF

eye was noted as white-haired men
and women who crossed the plains
behind OK teams, slept with pistols
under their pillows, lived in dugouts
and log cabins. and fought with ma
ture in the raw, to add another star
to the galaxy of states, answered
there" in quavering voices.
The convention was we'll prepared
by the Butte comittees of both the
Pioneers and the Sons and Daughters
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

lips; Mrs. A. Trask, Powell; Henry
Buck, Ravalli j. w. Culbertson,
Richland; S. II. Erwin, Rosebud; !;
A. j. Lansing, Sanders; Levi S.
Wild, Silver Bow; Edwin Burke,
Saltwater; Mrs L. ]. Daggett, Te-
ton; Mrs. Jennie C. Kamp, Treas
urer; c. H. Newman, Yellowstone;
George H. Bruffley, Lake.
Message to Senator
A telegram to Senator Clark, re-
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

~ UTE recently enjoyed the hon.
or and the pleasure of playing
host to one of the most re-
markable organizations in the nation,
the Montan Society of Pioneers.
Composed of men and women who
may by common consent be called
"the fathers and mothers of Mon
tana," the Montana Society of Pi-
oneers occupies a place in the affec-
tfons of the people of this state that
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

territory May 26, 1864, are cordially
invited to attend meeting to be
held at the courthouse in the city OF
Helena, the capital of the territory,
on Wednesday, September 10, 1884,
at 10 a. m., (the day being during
fair week., for the purpose of or
ganizing pioneers ASSOCIATE n, or
society of pioneers.
"This society will not be organized
in any hostility to, or as rival OF
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

is paralleled only by the national
veneration for the Grand Army.
The Montana Society of Pioneers
was organized in 1884. In July of
that year a call was published by j.
R. Wilson and signed by many citi-
zens. The call read in part:
''AlI pioneer citizens of Montana,
who were residents within its limits
at the date of the creation of the
The circle banner., 1924-09-12

Continued on the Agricultural Page)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
CARTAs DIRIGIDA A LOS PRESI-
DENIES DE LAS ASOCIACIONES
DE PRoDUCTORES DE AZUCAR,-
DE TABACO, Y DE CAFE
JUNO 1s, 1924.

JUNO IS, 1924.
Muy senior mio:
Los Productores de Frutas hace al
gunos ,dias sc reunieron para consi-
derar y hacer recomendaciones., en-
cuanto a la revision de las. leyes So
bre tasaci6n de- propiedades v otras
leyes que afectan. directamente los
contribuyentes. de Puerto Rico. Y
deiegaron en- mi para que enviase una
communication, a los. presidentes de la
Association de Productores de Azdcar,
de. Tabaco v de Cafe solieitando que
nonlbren un comite de tres personals
de cada Association para reunirse en-
|'la oficina de la Camara de Concrete
de San Juan, AEdificio Ochoa, els19 del
ecorriente mes a. las diez de la mana
ma, con el objeto de formular sun pro-
grama de- cooperation entire dichas
|asociaciones para hacer mas eficaces
nuestras demandas para que Sc mo-
difiquen las leyes sobre contribucfo-
AOo. p'O PiCSCACdAst uIl pIONcNtO SIl Ia
reunion de. los diferentes comites< pa
ra la organization de una asociaci6n de
Contribuyentes Rurales. Puede ser que
una Association de tai fndole no Sc ha-
ga necesaria. Por otro lado, es esefl-
cia1 tomar las medidas necesarias para
0rganizar los contribuyent6s ruraIes con
el prop6sito de eliminar las inj1sticias
del sistema en- vigor por ell cual sus
propfedades pueden ser grabadas por
Ia emission de bonos para ell Sbeneficio
easi exclusive de otros. Ell peso de las
contribuciones es cada (lfa mas opre-
sivo sobre las diversas Industries agrf-
colas. La hOra es oportuna para obte-i
ner un cambio enAel sistema en- vigor.
Tendremos que, enseliaT a mestros pue-
bios que ellos mismos deben pagar un
tipo de contribution mas alto que los
districts rurales, suficiente para pagars
las comodidades de que ellos gozan 'ex9,
clusivamente @ - ssss
Eliminando algunas ade las -desigual-e
dades en- ell sistema actual podrfamos
conseguir alglin alivio pero este sera
insignificante. La 1nica reforma que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
GoBIERNO MUNICIPAL DE MOCA
oFIcINA DEL CoMIsIoNADO &.
A. Los sENoREs MEDICos

Por la presente hago saber a los
nedicos a quienes pueda interesar que
la plaza de comisionado Municipal de
Beneficencia de este municipio. Sc en-
cuentra vacante.
81 haber asignado en- presupuesto es
de 1,5oo dolares anuales, haciendose
constar que en- esta ciudad no hay
medicos que la jurisdiction es exten-
sa, que la ciudad esta solamente a seis
kil6metro de la de Aguadilla con buena
carretera.
FL medico medicos que istefesen la
plaza deben dirigirse al que suscribe
en- Q antes del dia is del mes en- curse.
Moca, P. R. JUNO de 1924,
Francisco ACEvEDo,
Comisionado Mpal. de Servicio Pubico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
LAS ASOCIACIONES De PRODUGT0-
RES De AZUCAR, De TABAC0 Y De
CAFE CELEBRARAN Una IMPOR TAN
YER. REUNION Ell 10 DEL ACTUAL Pa
RA 0RGANIZAR UNA ASOCIACION
DE- C0NTRIBUYENTES RURALES

promote I'm alivio Immediate y subs
tancial es relevar las poblaciones ru-
rales' del peso de sufragar los gastos
de las mejoras dc los pueblos. Tn exa-
men de los presupuestos de cualquie-
ra de nuestros munieipios demostrara
el alto porciento de contribuciones CO.
bradas de los eamposey gastadas para
ell beneficiO exclusive de los pueblos
Estamos c0nvencidos de, que los contri-
buyentes tomaran las medidas necesa-
rias para hacer desapareceP, esta injus-
ticia Y modificar las leyes de ,manera
que traigan beneficios permanentes 81
Sc les entera ampliamente de los he
chos Ior todo este solicitamos que us
.tettes nombren I'm comite que Sc reu-
Mira iunto con el naestro en- ia hora v
sitio indicado. Sfrvase ayisarme Dor
.teltfono 2 telfgrafo. a Rio PiedEas 81
podemos contaE coasdn epoperaci6n.
.eg s.e ee's zoe vAtAntamente. s
ese~8 -a. 8ea4s - Sly >Ab
aoae ap II. Hs Seville.
- Pof el C6nire de Fruteros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Para una madre todo depende
de la Salud, su salud. 81 I'd. dis
frata de saIgd conlpleta, 81 su or
gahismo csta Ell condiciones per-
fectas, 81 tiene fuerza suticiente,
energia y vitalidad. encontrara que
ssu mayor felicidad consiste en-
estar con sus hiios, compartiendo
siis .placeress inocentes { imparticn-
doles Su cuidado amoroso.
Solo molestan eiirrits. a sus hiJus
la madre enferma, decaida y de-
bii. I'd. no podra disfrutar de Ia
felicidad con sus. hijoS nj dedi-
carles la atencion materna que
merecen, 81 Sc siente I'd. a cada
momento fatigadaa Y sin aliento,
neryiosa yadescorazonada. Cuando
|nUd. descuida su salud y llega a
este estado, los juegos de sus llijos
~ sus travesuras ruidosas, solo la
brittany la molestan mas.
a 1Por que no 4es I'd. una madre
{ verdadera para sus hijoss iPor
que no Tchace su fuerza y su sa-
lud, para poder cuidaflos de nuevo,
ser unaacompaiiera de ellos y gui-
arlos, en- snis juegos. y recreos? I'd.
tiene derechol a disfrutar de la sa-
lud gczosa Y radiante. iPor que
mo Sc esfuerza en- disfrutarla?
Miles y miles de madres .aclaman
a Tanlac. como el mejor reconsti-
tuyeiite de la salud y la fuerza.
Estas madres declaran que, con
este tratamiento famoso, Sc corri-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
ison sus hijjos Mlotiyo de
I Algeria D Contrariedad? ?

gen pronto Ia Indigestion ell NAL
funciolaniiento del higado, las pal
pitacioncS del corazon, la disnea,
los ataques de vertigo, el dolor de
espalda, Ia nerviosidad, las jaque-
cas-, el. estreiiifniento, esa sensacion
dc fatiga y decairniento y otros
numerosos males que Sc originan
en- el estomago y han dado teSti-
monio publco de que Tanlac ha
devuelto a su hogar la algeria y
la felicidad.
Lo que Tanlac. ha hecho por es-
tas madres, 10 hara por ID, 81
solo hace una prueba suficicnte y
completa. Obtenga I'd. una bote-
/, LA de Tanlac en- la botica mas cer-
cana. Commence a. recobrar hoy la
salad completa que lie corresponds.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las
droguerfas y boticas. No acepte
substitutes. Sc han vendido mas
dc 40 millones de botellas.
NOTA: Las madres de todas
parties consideran que Tanlac es
el t6nico ideal para los flifos deli
cados, debiles y desnutridos. Tan-
lac solo cs yegetal y es un marayi-
lloso t6nico. vigorizador y calmante
para los organos delicados de los
1iifios.
Tome I'd. las Pildoras Vegeta-
les Tanlac que son ef remedio ma
tura1 del estrenimiento. Elaboradas
Y Recomendadas por los Fabri-
cantes del Tanlac.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
s. M. MAGDALENA GE1GEL

Bajo los auspicios del cusrpo de pro
fesores que dirigen dicho planted de
enseianza, en- Ia Escuela Caldorioty de
esta capital llev6 efecto un Certamel
de simpatia para elegir una Reina y
destinar los fondos que Sc recaudaran
q engrosar, los fondos para Ell Temple
del Maestro.
FL iltime escrutinio Sc celebr6 en- la
tarde del sabado tiltimo, quedando pro
clamada Reina la espiritual y bella Sc
fiorita Magdalena Geigel.
He aqu Ell resultado del escrutinio
final:
1TAGDALENA. GEIGEL 1929.
Rosalina Mesorana, 10, ,609
Patria vazquez, .s,24y.
Laura Ortiz, 5.272.
Gloria Eatista, 4,278.
Ana GarofaIo, 1892.
Manuela Dfaz, 3,o3s.
Maria Escudero. 1887.
Providencia cninones 2,571.
Alma Garcia, go 2,s5e.
Panchita Moreno, 1904.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
DILLAREC
10y aGeesOriOsA)
T.sLMENDOR
TETUAN 9
San Juan, P. R.
FLORES NATURALEs "a

lQu1re ueteu conseguir Hermosos
Bouquets7 Bonitas Coronas y otros
strabajos artfsticos en- flores naturales
Lame al tel6fono 800 Santurce. (Stop
29. Martin Penal y sera atendido Dor
l& aeEorA ISABEL PARSk
The Washington times., 1924-12-16
Woman Dyes Dress
And Villagers Cry:
''Murder!"

READING, Pa, Dec. 10.
Policemen summoned to sa
murder" here made q rush to
the place all for nothing. A
house in the Plum street section,
where q knot Of people stood on
the sidewalk, watching q thin
stream of red flowing down q
gutter from a drain, was the
scene of the crime" All was
quiet in the house, but lights
were burning and the police
, soon got M Y
They found a woman hard at
work dying a dress a bright
red, now and then pouring
waste dye into the sink and
into the drain. To relieve their
feelings the policemen, after
backing out as gracefully as
possible, chased out of the block
all the Shoppers" who had
gathered.