davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
woMAN's LAKEWOOD CLUB


The Woman's Lakewood Civic I'm.
provement club will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday. February s, at
. p. m. at tho clubhouse. Mrs. A. An.
derson and tho members OF tho
house committee will be hostesses
for the afternoon.
+ II being reciprocity day." the club
will have as guests, Mrs. Wilber
Walker, president OF the woman's
Rainier Beach club: Mrs. II. r.
Wheeler, president Seward Social
and Literary club: Mrs. John F. Rau.
president Rainier Valley conference
of Parent.Teachers' associations:
Mrs. j. II. Gunnes. president Rainier
Valley horticultural society. Miss
Bertha Delans. teacher of art and de-
sign at Franklin high school will ad.
dress the meeting. Miss Laura An.
derson and Miss Edith Mcdonald viii
give musical numbers.
NORTH END PROGRESSIVE
CLUB
North Emo Progressive club win
be entertained at Moves. cafeteria
by Mrs. lone Humes. on Tuesday,
February 5, at p. m. Parliament.
airy lesson and business meeting
will be followed by a talk on
Thrift BY Mrs. n. ]. Irvina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
JOINT MEETING
AUXILIARY RAINIER.

NOBLE POST, No, /
American Legion auxiliary TO Raj.
nier.Noble post, No. !. will meet
Monday evening. February 4. at s p.
m, in the Legion cluhrooms. in the
New Arctic hotel. Mrs. Edgar Ames
VIII speak OF her recent trip to Eu.
rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02
PHINNEY RIDGE cLun

It NNNENaNFNH W tTNHIa N|IsNIF
Phinney Ridge Improvement club
will meet Monday. February 4. at S
p. m. at the Methodist hall, corner
OF n. 18th st. and Greenwood ave.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-02

LEGISLATIVE FEDERATION
The Legislative federation will
meet Monday, February 4. in the
second.floor clubrooms at the y. w.
C. a. oliver t. Erickson will speak
at $50. Seven councilmanic candi.
dates hnve been invited to attend.
The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
Apartments UnfurnIshed

NINETEENTH ST., NORTH OF
DUPONT CIRCLE; ONE ROOM,
KITCHEN, DRESSING ROOM
PEAcE: STUDIO APT. POT.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
Live Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc.

Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. IS
THE WORLDS largest dog kennels
offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch
dogs, automobile dogs, farm dogs,
children's companionS hunters and
retrievers Also big-game hounds
coonhounds. foxhounds. rabbit.hounds
and thoroughbred puppy stock. Salts
faction and asafe delivery guaranteed
to any point in the United Stetes
Large illustrated descriptive cafaIog
mailed free. Oorang Kennels Box
500 la Rue, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
Auction Sales
TAKE NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE
Dodge Touring Car. No. l9003s Will be
sold at auction In front of Adam A.
Weschler, Auctioneefs, $50 Pa. ave-, to
satisfy lien for storage Of $40 against
L. Beall on December s, at 10 4. m
(SigneD SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
613 @ st. N. W
The Washington times., 1924-11-28
Xmas Gift Suggestions
GIG for Her .

VANITY CASES - Hand-painted, 7kc-
$500; beautiful handmade beaded
bags. $500; lamp shades, book ends
perfumery. Guy b. Pendleton Gift
Shop. 632S Ga Ave. N. w.
Evening star., 1924-12-17

OF "disorderly conduct" and held in
$1,000 bond.
L. H. Pinson was said to have adj
mitted he was in the automobile
which carried Miss King. He denied
any connection with the whipping.
The other brother declined to discuss
the case.
Miss King told officers she could
offer no explanation of the affair, but
added that she was under suspicion
of having disturbed papers in the
tire store.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
RESTORE NOTED LIBRARY.
Americans Pay Cost Of Lsouvain
University Work.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Z LoUVAIN,. Belgium, November u.s.
Thanks 20 American munificence, the
restoration OF the library OF Louvain
University, destroyed in the war. Ia
making excellent progress. One wing
of the new library building has just
been completed.
So FAR $4,000 books and 40,D00 pa
pers have been given by benefactors
In the United States, Great Britain
Japan, Holland and elsewhere. The
Japanese contribution constitutes one
of the most important Japanese book
collections In Europe.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Mrs. Flsischmann Dies.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. December IL
Mrs Henrietta F'leischmann. widow
of Charles F1eischmann, founder OF
the Cincinnati company bearing his
name, died last night following a
.three-year illness. She was 10 years
of age. Mrs. F1eischmann was the
mother of Julius Fleischmann, New
York, former mayor of Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
Noted Grain Trader Dies.

wINNEPEG, Manitobs, December II.
S. P. Clarke, one of the founders
and charter members of the Winnipeg
Grain Exchange, died here Monday
following a long illness. Mr.. Clarke
was 6S years old and was a member
of the firm OF Clarke & Martin,
brokers.
Evening star., 1924-12-17
WOMAN BADLY FL0GGED,
ACCUSES TWO BROTHERS
Says She Was Suspected Of Disturb
ing Papers in Mems Place
of Business.
Rx the Ansocin ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, December IA story
by Miss Bessie King, 25, that she had
been carried from her home here by
two armed men and rushed to a
thtoket on a lonely road, where she
was fogged, yesterday led to the ar
rest of Henry Pinson and L. H. Pin
son, brothers. automobile tire dealers.
Miss King, who was found in a
semi conscious condition, face swollen
and body bleeding, identified the two
and they Were arrested on a charge
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
The Dirty Shirt

Canyon county IS getting some nics
publicity as a result OF lis elccIsor
returns Idaho newspapers are filled
with brief comments 20 the effect
that OF all the United States. Canyon
county is most out OF step.
This week. a Caldwell radio aud
ience were startled to hear this county
discussed as a shining example o.
what may sometimes happen IN Ell
eciions. Citing Canyon county as one.
il not the only county. outside o.
Wisconsin. to go entirely Progressive
the radio brazcnly announced that the
election result in Canyon county could
be due only to one OF two things
Those reasons were that Canyon coun-
~ must have an uni suaily ignorant
population or a tremendously large
foreign element,
That is the way the election here
strikes other American communities.
Contrast that with the editorial re-
marks passed immediately after cleo
iicn by The Nampa Free Press:
Canyon county looms up Ike
a diamond pin in = dirty shirt.
The banner progressive county
in the state two years ago. II has
added to its lusier BY increasing
its progressive vote in the face of
republican land slides. republican
SANDER and republican money
Two more years OF progressive.
management and Canyon W.T.
have the lowest tax rate OF Any
county in the slate
Majority OF local opinion sees Can
yon county as a diamond in a dirty
shirt But the rest OF the nation
sees only the dirty shirt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Moose" come from as a political
nickname?
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived al
Chicago prior to his nomination or
an independent ticket he vas asked
how he felt. His reply was "liks
a Bull Moose" His political encnie,
tried to pin this title to him as ar
opprobrium. but he fooled them BY
adopting il.
Q. How many ships belonging to
the United States were lost in he
World War,
Forty-eight.
Q. How much did the World war
cost the United States,
The net cos, OF the war ID the
American government was fixed by
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston
at S24,0l0.000.O00s This figure. ne s1id
represented the adjusted expendi,a-
of the Treasury. excluding all o.:
lays which had no relation TO t.,
actual prosecution OF the war du-;n.
the period from April o. 1917. - Jun.
so, 1920. Total expenditures by T.,
Government during the period cover
ed outside OF postal disbursements
were S3s.s30.s12.So5.
Q. What is the Distinction be-
tween a dock : a pls,e where YES
sells are drawn ont OF the water FOR
repairs, and the Standard Dlctiora-r
of Facts gives the further definition
that "a wet dock IS a place where
are kept afoat at a cer,aiil
level. while they are being loaded or
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Cozy Basin

Mr. {; E. Chase was -,
visitor. Saturday. Naidwell
Mr.. Frank Hull was loo,;
business interests IN Namo,' NJ are
NJ. Guerdon McCorm;rSI MONDAY.
% Marsing Wednesday " mo'ore I
Mr.. Pryor called at the "
Ar and Mrs. Charles W,r.
he proud parents of a h,b, lace are
Wednesday Oct p ' SRI born
Mr. H. Hull frm Wa.
visiting his son Tank Hull ,a ,;s'o ' :
GleHford Eelis returned ;-o.' s .s's.
Valley Thursday. '''" ApPl.
Verle Young was Caldwell,
Wednesday. ''"ei' 'isi'c'
Mr- Ora Wallace returned ~,
hne big deer WEDNESDAY VIA
NJ and Mrs. Henry Me,h,n
visiting here from Apple V V,r,ne are
Nj Charles Jordon and n.
Williams called al The 1T ut Cs1s
lniyre home Tuesday. "'' Nc
Mr. Verle Young is dr;,,;.. &,
water. Inning To-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Full Speed Ahead

Wall street. The Oregonian deelar.
ed IN headline. likes the way The
election went The Nampa Free
Press therefore chortless in glee
But The Oregonian headline told
only par, OF the story As the fin
ancial and business pivot OF America.
Wall Street was pleased. And so
was every other American business
man-plensed. at any rate. that La
Toilette was not elected.
That satisfaction with things scner-
ally found immediate expression.
Wheat prices began to climb follow
ing reelection depression due to
uncertainty. Railroad stocks started
upward with order to buy fiockine
in from everywhere. All along the
line. election returns acted as signal
Tor business activity.
Had la Toilette been elected. the
opposite effect would have been no.
ed Every holder OF railroad stocks
in the United States would have or
dered sale OF those securities. re-
gardless OF price. Fear OF n Toilet
ties government ownership plan would
have been responsible
Private business would have stag
mated La Toilette and applied Social
ism was the menace which Depressed
business in the pas, three months and
successful. would have pm; four wheel
brakes on the wheels OF progress.
II is well enough for America thai
la Toilette was not elected and the
menace OF his ideas SO ovcrwheim-
ingly kmeared inro the mud with
ballots.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
A LAMENTATION

am Lizard Butte Long ages ]
have been a striking land mark tow
ering above the saga clad hills. !
KEEP, silent watch over the snake riv-
er valley when Indians pitched their
tcpces BY the riverside When Gun
ming red men set their trap and ished
held their pow-wows and danced their
war dances around their campfres.
Even today men find Indian relics
there
Then gradually the white men be-
gan to come and the red men came
no more crowded ont as am being
crowded ont because OF the greed OF
men.
Many people came 20 admire me. a
huge black lizard clearly defined on a
grey sage hill. One OF the many
strange freaks OF nature that make
Idaho source Of wonder and admir-
alton. But Alasl The day came when
men began TO come with something
very different from admiration in their
minds. They had discovered ,ha,
was composed OF fine road build 1g
material and so they began 10 DIS
figure me. Soon ! will be no more
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
A Policy at Last

Mark one more oredi, TO the score
of the city administration.
After these many years. the Pioneer
irrigation dis,rio; question seems -
have resolved itself into a program
and a policy. Blu, to understand
the situation. one mus, 80 behind the
official report made BY the city coun-
Gil committee.
Here's the point When the Pionecr
irrigation district handled the dis;ri-
button OF city water. the district did
not know whether its charges on city
property were more than the admin
istration cost or less The city be-
liesed them TO be greater.
However that may be. one mus;
so into the matter deeper than this
report goes 10 see the point in the
increased assessments 10 be levied
against city property for irrigation
purpose. I, must be borne in mind
that the city has always ioRnd the
Pioneer I source OF expense The
road and stree, department, has AWAY.
been put to expense in bridge. cross
ing and cuiveri work. The city con
tiuues TO do that work bu; instead
OF Ginning from the city levy. this eN-
pense IS charged whsre il belongs
10 dstric; tax funds
Heretofore. too. the district has been
operated withou, a city policy Drift
ias is the only word thai Adequately
described the districts attitude toward
city irrigation matters. NoW comes
the city with an ambition 10 plar.
the entire irrigation SIS.
'ena IL IS a laudahie program And I
the city believes Z can be done with. /
put sncreasins former Pioneer d.>-
irics chsrses. Nhile tie d.rec, ic., /
his year viii be Increased. thar ies,
nsiudes all charses ard does no, K
'ore. As wzs previously ,rne. rrrfair
Pioneer costs whieh ihe c.,, ta>.
aver met without realis.ns IL /
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Short But Serious

Time is approaching for the shor;
session OF congress.
For Idaho this session holds a
special significance. Shor, though Il
may be. II is also important There
IS the matter OF reclamation rei;si
with the senate certain. we are told
10 pass the fact finders measure a,
is mrs; order OF business. That mcars
cancellation OF delinquent charges.
a three year moratorium and payments
based on land productivity and COW
ering a perior long enough that every
settler should be able C r-y.
Then there Is the matter OF rec
lamaiion appropriations. Over in
Oregon. eyes are an congress because
this sort session will determine she
speed with which the Owyhee j. t.
be built Already in this case. 30.
only the senate needs 10 ac... p,
favorable report. the reclamation
department stands pledged to cor-
s;rne.ion OF that proiec;. Money vii
start the wheels rolling.
Over the hills to the west j the
Black Canyon A little impetus and
4. TOO. Will start on the way 20 real
All in al. the Importance 20 idaho
OF tbs session it congress carro, De
measured BY is s,rmsih.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Look to Uncle

At increasingly infrequcnNy in.ei
walls. general unemployment over III
nation results in the establishment @
employment agencies During III
war. when the problem was reversed
identical agencies helped meet III
situation. Now comes this propose
from Washington;
The hardcs, thing many poo
pie have to do is TO hud work
What percentage OF them are in
the class with the man who said
''hc was looking for worS and
praying to heaven he couldn't find
it," is not disclosed by any sur
vey OF the unemployment s'iua-
ton. According to the Russell
Sage foundation the constantly
unemployed in the United States
ranges from one million to six
million. This phlan,hropic or
ganixaiion has pettioncd Presi-
dent Coolidge to maintain 1dc-
qra;e systems OF public employ
ment Offices and coordinate into
an effective nationwide service
all Federal and State agencies. II
is proposed that some OF the nlen-
bers of the cabinet shall COM
prise a national board and take
the initiative in organizing the
employers and employees OF the
country to the end that Their,
shall be "a neutrality OF admin
isiration" in the directing OF all
employment matters.
Sounds good. on the surface. II
nas been said that agencies slight
he interests OF prospective employee
md favor the employer. y pcrmar-
IN; employment service. iederally
directed. would elemirate the neccss-
,y for occasional emergency mea-
,ures.
Blu, the matter goes deeper ihar
hat There is another instance OF the
rowing pa,renalism OF government
n America. Employment agencies
mean more jobs. more tax eaters for
he tax payers 10 support. As gov
rnmen, extends its protecting hano
o American citizens. initiative is les.
roycd. Ere long. unless<the ;endcacy
J curbed. we will rush to Uncle Sam
nth the tooth ache even as we now
urry the hall OF congress to &c.
chsmes enacted into law.
Americans have no desire to he
overnmen, conscious. They do not
'ish to be everlas,ingly reminded ~
verboten" signs that their pathway
! a restricted ona Americans wan,
0 be lei, alone. Given the opror-
unity. they can carry on.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
HAS LEG BROKEN

Bill Spechi. former co,,.u.
no football player. has a b : y ID, !.
according to word received M .u ,ss
speeht IS attending the Nav, ', AZ
envy at Annapolis where he -. ae1d-
playing regularly a, end on - '''n
iversiiy football team this re,, ne II M
injury will keep him on. Of n. ''s
Tor the season. "'' game
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Davis was angling for other fish.
Silent Cal. lust Sawed Wood" and
Borah silent on Coolidge go; there
too Good luck to both OF them
/. Pays to saw wood and say moth
ing when the silent X. X. X are n
the majority.
Its no sin for mule to kick you
in the stomach. but its a misdemean
or and that's where McAdoo got it,
Yours Truly
]. B. Wright
The demosiic donkey and the Ro-
man mule can't our pull the elephant
vet
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Better Experience

North Dakota. the home OF the
Nonpartisan League. went for Coz
lidge. By bitter experience. citizens
OF North Dakota learned that nice
sounding Socialisiie theories won
work. In all history they never have.
despite repeated trials. And they
never will.
North Dakota has no wish to iniici
upon the nation the sorrow OF her
experience LaFolleite looked like
Townieyism on a national scale. And
Dakota chose the same course.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
Sees klan Factor in
Election Slide
Portland Oregon
Nov = io2s

Portland. Oregon
Nov :. in2s
Dear Sir
The Oregon Journal lDcmoeratl Is
ransacksns is editorial brain hunsin-
for an explanation q; The poli,ica
verdict
The course 81 thai democratic s'a,
yen;iou a. New York Noo.e haze
damned ans fiekr ,hc~ con'i t..sc
namcd
Il wasn't siienp call thst won ne
voice. Il vas the silent X X X
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

because OF the greed Of nan - no
one seems to care.
People will pass over the few miles
OF fine roads which have meant my
lie little knowing that it cost the
destruction OF a picturesque and strik-
ing land mark that added TO the at
fractions OF the snake river valley.
A Nature Lover
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
ASKED AND
ANSWERED

Q. How much OF the public do
main has been disposed of and who
got the biggest pulls at it
The United States has disposed OF
| / .04s. 27S, 220 acres OF its public domain
according to the Interior Department
which explains this represents more
han 90 per cent OF the entire land
sarfsce OF the country exclusive OF
Alaska and other territorial posses
sions. The largest amount o; lard
was disposed OF through homestead
entries. which reached 525.0oS, 5lt
acres. Railroad and wagon road
grants by the government amounted
% l6l. $780, 6S acres Othere grea.
tracts wen, for educationa, and ot.ler
grants to State governments. as mil
iiary bounties to soldiers and sailor.
and for various other purposes. The
total remaining s-sr the public
domain. still unappropriated ard
unreserved. up to the end OF the last
fiscal year. amounts 10 IS6.6oi.755
acres.
Q. Docs surface water with an oil,
.aste necessarily mean that there IS
oil in the land' How can YOU de-
tect it,
q
According to the United States Geo
for.-,f s.,-,a,- III. toso~t,0, ~ -,
must usually be brought ahou!
through scientific methods The sur
vey says that a few substances leave
films on water that may be mistaken
for an indication OF petroleum. hui
their brittlcness. The survey adas
If stirred or struck sharp blow
they will break up into separate
patches having sharp corners and jag
ged. inrregular edges. If sharp, mar
row cracks are made across the film |
they have little tendency 10 close.
On the ether hand. ii an oil film |
is stirred or struck it may break /
INTO separate patches but these patches
iidNl >1iVO4t CutI> dlQ ltllQ 10 I
be rounded or gently curved. The
ilm will generally resist being broken
md. although it may become streak
I'd and show twisted folded bands OF
clor. long. narrow cracks are no,
likely TO be broken in its surface. ard
Z some do form they may tend 10
lose after having been open shori
lime
Q. How may tea and coffee stains
,e removed?
Ii the stain is from clear coffee
" tea pour boiling wafer through
he cloth from height. Ii there is
ream in either the coffee or tea wash
he cloth with cold water and soap.
soak or boil in water in which a
mall amour, OF borax has been DIS.
olved il iain: stain remains.
-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

s snloaded- A wharf is sor. ), :
built by the side OF the watt. u 2 g..
docks ''s' not 4.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

SO far as actual operation costs are
concerned. the report speaks for IL
self as did the service given city
citizens last summer
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14
The Peepul Like 1t

Canyon county continues to be tbs
prize boob county OF the state
Owyhec Avalanche.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

hrooShart may nave won IN Iowa
Blu; the significant thing is that he
uo-rd through by a scant margin
~ hilc Coolidge and the remainder o,
the Republican ticket swept the state
By 10000 votes. Brookhart's reign
in Iowa will certainly terminate in
arcther SIX years unless he mends
h. WAYS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Tho Boise Statesman is no; fully
satisfied with the victory OF big brs'-
ness over the common people a. the
recent elcc.ion-The Free Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Looking over the election coun.
one is impressed with the tremcniou.
number Of American citizens engaged
in big business
Now that election IS over. the next
big item is Christmas shopping Do
i, early
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-11-14

Q. Where did the name Bull
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-02
Aver fue inaugurada

Continuation de la Ia. paginae y
la ensefianza elemental, intermedia
Y aventajada.
Por regla general, las classes se-
IAN diarias durante todo Ell afio,
quedando solamente interrumpidas
por los dias de fiesta Official Y las
vacaciones del mes de agosto Los
alumnos tendran la obligation de
estar en- ciase los dias que les CO.
rresponda, durante todo Ell tempo
que la clase dure y tendran dere-
cho a que la Directora les de lee
c;6n individual en- la clase duran
te dicha calse. AL terminar cada
mes Sc fijara en- un cuadro a la
vista del pdblico una lista con los
nombres de los alumnos mas aven-
tajados, para asf estimularles.
Los examenes de fines de a1o,
intermedios, Sc veriicaran con
arregio las condolences siguientes:
Seran publicos, anunciandose con
la anticipation debida.
El Jurado 10 formaran cinco per-
sonas nombradas hbremente, por la
Directora, entire los profesores de
la Academia y personas particula-
res.
Para muy en- breve y contando
con la buena voluntad y la coope-
raci6n del ptblico traere profeso-
res europeos, de fama mundial, pa
ra ensefiar en- la Academia.
La Academia abri6 sus puertss
al ptblicc aver, quedando desde es-
ia fecha alberta los dfas laborables
de nueve de la mafiana a nueve
de la ncche.
Quierc dar mis- mas expresivas
gracias a toda la Prensa por su
amable Y desinteresada cocpera-
ci6n todas las personas que tan
hondadosamente me han brindado
sv ayuda espiritual economical.
Emma BOEIIM OLLER.