davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
GILBERT OPENS
OFFICE OF OWN

Frank ". Gilbert. real estate sales
man formerly employed by d. e.
Buck e Co., and the Payne In
vestment company, has opened an Of
flee at 744 Omaha National bank
building. lie will conduct a general
real estate business.
Gilbert's building activities so far
this year include % new houses. all
but two of these being constructed
in Mime Lusa and vicinity. Eight
cen OF them have been sold. He
has recently completed four popular
priced homes located at 2557 and 2561
Ida street. 2412 Mary street, and a
brick veneer home at Twenty fifth
street and Titus avenue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
ZAP GOLDEN WELL
DRY SINCE QUAKE

Tokyo, Oct. 1.-The Golden Water
well is drying up.
Such is a recent report that states
this is the first time the famous well
in- the compound Of the imperial pal
ace has dried up since the establish
ment of the old Edo castle on thai
site
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
BIG PRICES FOR
NEBRASKAL LAND

The largest sale Of Nebraska land
reported last week to the Omaha Real
Estate board was that Of $40 acres
Of the Van Lon estate in Butler coun-
ty for an average of $500 per acre,
amounting to n total OF s1o4 600. The
land was sold in two tracts. one Of
eco acres to a hog breeder, and an
other OF $50 acres to a farmer.
There was also a S200per-acre farm
sale reported last week from Wausa
Neb.
Several Iowa farm sales we're re
ported last week. including a 120-acre
farm ,near Humboldt for 1852 per
acre, and n 1G0-acre farm near Hum
boldt for $3.50 per acre.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

New York styles will be adhered to
exclusively. The McAvoy organiza-
ton does all its buying In Paris and
New York"
Equipment and installation Of fix.
lures is being done in this store un.
der the management of Edwin = S.
Jewell, rental manager for George &
CO
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Chiropractic
Takes Off the Brake

Chropacc adjusts the
cause Off pressure. is the result!
you the old morning noon and
shaked
family
and friends you less your neghbor?
Chopac points the but must investigate it You must know
mpoble That's what Edlson Mar
the Wright brothers and others
obligation and let explain what
do particular
the of by the
Ave. DIR H Karbac
DR. Bldg ThralM
40 Paxton Blk
DR. C. NJ Burgess l70 Military A
DR. FrankB
DIR A N. I..- IS 1'@' NN ~ 49,
DR. Lee w. Edward,3O
DR. VIM Gemar, on
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Good News.

who sends in this contribution
asked the able editor OF the PUNK
Center Palladium.
"He signs himself Constant Read
err"
I'm. I didn't know ! had one. -
louisville Courier-Journal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Economy. .AnN.low.

At least one sound economic step
will have been taken when a lot Of
German labor is released from the
printing of worthless German marks.
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12
Fifty-One Real
Estate Changes
Here Last Week
Transfers Recorded Involve
$358,348; Mostly
Residence zsln
Sales. 81


week of $4,000 or more each, total
$35s.34 There were 81 of these
transfers recorded in the office of
Registrar of Deeds Pearce. With a
few exceptions the transfers We're Of
residence property.
Following is the list:
South Omaha.
Benson Realty company to George
Scatter. 1909 Vinton street, $500.
John Peklo to J. J. Stanek, S21l South
Twentieth street, $500.
Stanley Martynowiez. TO Leo KowasG.
southwest corner. Thirty-nlpth and
streets, $4,000.
Mary Gravert to I.uela Schiller, 6921
Maple street and 2s13-15-17 North Sixty
second street s21 900.
II. ]. Grove 10 b. N. cowles. s11s Bed
ford avenue. $3.50.
II. ]. Grove % N. NJ. Griffin, s1os Bed
H. j. Grove to 9. v Bullock s1os Bed
ford avenue, 5000.
:, o., w; Ebright to Ida NJ. coady. 1870
Bella Hebel to w. IL. Hinz. GOA Maple
street. $4,000.
Mary Gravert to Henrik Hansen, 2so9
North Sixty-second street. $3.50.
Cathedral.
Mary e. Kilbourne to Bridget Martin,
3S6s California street, $4,000.
Bell NJ. Constance to Alva T.. Royce,
S14 North Forty-third street $500.
IL l. Morton 10 jennie w. AuStln, 1S0
North Forty-first avenue. $4,000.
North Side.
w. J. Hammill TO Johanna Smith. s319
Blonde street, $1,000.
r. Y Mckenzie to o. L. wohlford, 24o9
Laurel avenue, $500
Mabel G.. Goodrich TO Pearl X. ziegler.
112s-4o Florence boulevard. s25. 900.
@. c. Flack to w. J. Duke, 63l4 North
Thirty second street, $4,000.
2724 Maple street. $500.
North sixteenth street. $4,000.
Ethel Arnold to o. e. James. 1s04-6-s-
1919 Miami street. $4,000
j. G.. Steiger to Edith C. Tegtmeyer,
Anna G. Savdge to H. c. James on
Nineteenth street between Laird and Man
derson streets. $4,000
North Twentieth avenue, $500.
j. NJ. Rhine to Mary Winer, 225 sher-
man avenue. s4,500
J. N; Jacobsen to G. w. Martin, 1870
North Twenty-eighth street. $1,000.
West Ieavenworth.
+. e. MGnska to Arnold North, north
streets. s7,100.
Barker company to Anna Waleneixow-
streets, $4,000.
f. L. Heyn to T. A. Clifton. 4313 May
berry avenue, $500.
II. J. Dansdill to Margaret S. Sturges,
1898 Mason street $1,000.
Pearl K. Hess. TO o. A. Scott. 514-2l
North Seventeenth street $500
William Skogman to +. b. Stark, $40
south Thirty-first street. s17,50o.
Alice A. Ewbanl to Omaha Safe De-
posit company. northeast corner, Twen-
tleth and Mason streets and other prop
erty $1,000.
Alice A. Edbank to Omaha Safe De-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

the northeast corner of Twentieth
and Harney streets to the Omaha
Hudson Essex Automobile company,
r. II. Davisson and Wells Wetherell,
agents, at a price amounting to S23,-
400. Rental for the first year will be
$1,000. second year $500, and the
third year $4,000, according to an
nouncement made by the Omaha Real
Estate board.
This rental Is greatly in excess to
any previous rental of the building,
said officials at Payne & Sons COM
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Henry b. Payne, president of Payne
!& Sons, real estate, GIG Omaha Ma
Itional Bank building, has negotiated
a second large deal in downtown real
estate within the past month. The
sale of the building at 1S14-16-1S Far
nam street by Mr.. Payne. as agent
for E. i. Riley, to Charles W. Martin
and Frank r. 3. Martin for s205,0O0
recently, was considered one of the
largest deals of its kind in Omaha.
This week Mr.. Payne completed
deal for the rental of the building on
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

pany office. A new floor OF teriaza
tile will be placed in tbs building.
The automobile company will occupy
the building on November Is.
Increase in value of property far
ther uptown in the business district
is shown by these deals, said Mr..
Payne. The commercializing of the
second floors of these buildings has
been noticeable. The second floor of
the building known ~ the Food Cen
ter" has been leased for SIS, 900 for a
Chinese restaurant Shanghai cafe"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Totals .......s7a.s1s.s.5 sl25.Oss,osi
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-10-12

Pearl K. Hess 10 0. a Scott, 514-24
North Seventeenth street $500
William Skogman to f. b. Stark. $40
South Thirty-first street. S17,500.
Alice A. Ewbank to Omaha Safe De-
posit company. northeast corner. Twen-
tleth and Mason streets and other prop
erty, $1,000.
Alice A. Edbank to Omaha Safe De-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
MRS. BENDEL WAS CON-
FINED TO BED HALF
OF THE TIME
After Taking Stella Vitae Tulsa
Woman Is In Better Health
Than In Years Before.

One of the striking features of the
remarkable rise of Stella Vitae in pop
ularity and confidence is the fact that
so many women have been benefited
by il and have felt it their duty to
make statements regarding it for the
sake of other sufferers. One of the
latest of these who have cause to
rejoice that other women have spoken
out for their benefit is Mrs. Dora Ben
del. of Tulsa, Okla, who says:
Il feel-very grateful for the good 1
have received from Stella Vitae and
am so thankful that was lead to try
1t by what l had read from other
women who had been benefited through
its use.
Mine was a very serious and pain
full case of suppressed menstruation
from which | had suffered for a long
time. | had awful headaches that
nearly drove me wild and pains in my
back and limbs that were almost un-
bearable. l was so weak and run
down that | was confined to my bed
for half the time and when | was able
to be up l could do little more than
NOPE about the house unfit to do a
thing.
my first bottle of Stella Vitae start
ed me on the road to health and kept
improving as / continued the use Of
the treatment until now am all right
and my health is better than it has
been in years. | am able 10 do my
own housework and am free from all
that misery had to endure so long"
Note-Stella Vitae may he obtained
from any druggist and is sold upon
the positive guarantee that the pur-
chase price will be refunded IL it fails
to bring relief.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
This is the Month

To wade mud.
To SOW clover seed.
To set onion sets and SOW lettuce
and radishes.
To plant all the window boxes-cab-
bage. tomatoes, etc.
To see spring coming round the cor
ner-and next day shovel snow
To get every speck Of manure out of
all the stables and on the fields.
To go to sales-and bring home a
bunch of junk you can never use.
To set the incubator for early friers
Next winters layers should come from
April matches.
TO spray apples peaches. pears and
plums with lime-sulphur. for scale, leaf
curl. brown rot and other fungous and
insect troubles.
To haul gravel to fill up the holes In
the driveway. You can see where they
are this month.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate BY Com
missioner i'm Chancery

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree and judg
ment of the Chancery Court of Ran
dolph County, Arkansas, made and
entered of record at its regular March
term, 1924, in an action wherein
Leonard Whitehead was plaintiff and
VIM. Z. Leonard and Bette Leonard
were defendants, same being an action
to foreclose a vendors real estate
mortgage lien, the undersigned com
missioner will on Saturday, April 18th,
1924, between the hours for judicial
sales, offer for sale at the South Court
House Door in the Town Of Poca-
hOntas, Arkansas, to the highest bidder
on three months time, the following
real estate situated in Randolph Coun-
ty, Arkansas, to-wit:
NE IA of the Sc IA Section "a,
Township 2l North, Range l West.
This sale will be held for the pur-
pose of satisfying a judgment in favor
of said plaintiff, Leonard Whitehead
against the defendants, VIM. L.
Leonard and Bette Leonard, rendered
In said action. aud the proceeds of
Sd4u Sdit Niii w dpliiths hlSl w AhN
payment of the costs of said action
and the costs attending said sale,
second, to the payment of plaintiffs
Judgment against the defendants, and,
third, the remainder, if any, shall be
paid to the defendants.
The purchaser at the said sale will
be required to give a note with secur-
ity approved by said commissioner for
the amount of his said bid, and lien
will be retained on said lands to furth-
er secure said note, said note to bear
interest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from date until paid.
Witness my hand on this the 10th
day of March, 1924. Ben +. Mays,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 31-3t.
eTnA ..I LT..I a,r ..-sn 49,. an ....s.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that on the
first day of April, 1924. same being the
first Tuesday in April, 1924, an election
will be held at the Courthouse at Poca-
hontas, Randolph County, Arkansas, for
the purpose of electing one mayor, one
recorder, one treasurer one mar
shall. one attorney, and two alder
men for each of Wards No. l and
2. for the City of Pocahontas, said
officers to serve for two years follow
ing their election and qualification.
The voting precinct for Ward No.
will be In the east side of Randolph
County Courthouse and the voting pre-
cinct for Ward No will be I'm the
west side of said Randolph County
Courthouse.
The polls for the said election will
be opened and closed at the times pro.
vided by law for the opening and the
closing of the polls for the general
elections in the State of Arkansas.
This March 10, 1924.
]. w. Brown. Mayor,
81 81. Rector Johnston. Recorder.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Com
missioner i'm Chancery

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the decree and judg-
ment of the Chancery Court of Ran
dolph County. Arkansas, made and en-
tered of record at its regular March
term. 1924. in an action wherein G. +.
Ship was plaintiff and Il. w. Ward,
NJ. X. Thomas. Ruby Thomas and Jack
Thomas were defendants, and wherein
T.. W. Ward and NJ. X. Thomas filed Il
cross complaint against the defendants,
Ruby Thomas and Jack Thomas. same
being an action to fOreclose vendors
lien and to establish a trust in favor
of the said NJ. II. Thomas, the under
signed commissioner will on Saturday.
April 9TH. 1924. between the hours for
judicial sales offer for sale at the
south courthouse door in the town of
PocahOntas, Arkansas. to the highest
bidder on three months time the fol-
lowing real estate in Randolph County,
Arkansas. to-wit:
The South 60 acres of the $ 1-2 of
he NE IA Of Section "a, Township Is
North Range l West.
This sale will be held subject to the
first lien on said land for the sum of
$4,000 and interest in favor of the
New England Securities Company. The
proceeds of the sale will be applied 10
the satisfaction. of the Judgment in
favor of the plaintiff. c. +. Shipp and
the defendant. NJ. X. Thomas. The
purchaser at the said sale will be re-
quired to give note with approved Sc
curity for the amount of his bid and
lien will be retained to further Sc
cure the same. said note to bear inter
est at the rate of per cent per annum
from date until paid.
Witness my hand ON the Sth day OF
March, 1924.
Ben +. Mays.
Commissioner.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Plaintiff. 81 81.
You can get four big papers for
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Little Rock, Arkansas,
March 4. 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Laurence
Green, of Ravenden Springs, Arkansas,
who on May "a, 1922. made Homestead
Entry No. O17501 for $ 1-2 Sc IA and
II 1-2 SW IA, Section rs. Township
20 North, Range 2 West, 9th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Three Year Final Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before w. ii. Phipps, County
and Probate Clerk. at Pocahontas. Ar
kansas, on the 18th day of April, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G.. Q. Murphy, J. ID. Owens, James
Beard and w. Il. Murphy all of Raven
den Springs, Arkansas.
Wallace Townsend,
30 5t. Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
From the County Agent
Soil Building


The first essential to provide for in
the care of land and in the production
Of profitable crops is n sufficient sup
ply of organic matter in the soil Both
animal and vegetable matter go to
make up the organic matter, we must
depend chiefly upon vegetable matter.
A soil low in the supply of organic
matter Is unable to Withstand drought
as well as soil rich in organic mat
ter.
Every piece of land badly worn and
thrown out of cultivation is greatly
depleted in its supply of vegetable mat
ter. No system of farming where the
supply of organic matter is allowed to
diminish is sufficient or safe, nor just
to the farmer himself, nor just to the
future generation. The method of
keeping up the organic matter in the
soil must either be the application of
manure of the plowing under of crop
residue or green crop, or both.
The loss from drouth, poor stands,
and small growth resulting from low
organic matter content in the soil is
beyond calculation. 1t is fact that
large percent of the acreage of crop
land in the county is producing no
more than one-fourth of the yield that
ought to be produced, due first to the
low supply of organic matter and
second to the lack of fertilizing ele-
ments.
The application of manure is always
the most desirable means of increas-
ing the supply of organic matter in the
soil because it supplies liberal amounts
of plant food materials in addition to
the vegetable matter which it carries.
However, the supply of manure on
many farms is entirely insufficient, and
crops of legumes must be used.
A ton of cowpea hay when plowed
under returns to the soil 75 cents
worth of phosphoric acid $500 worth
of potash, and $3.50 worth of nitro
gen, n total of $15.2j if their materials
were to be replaced in commercial
fertilizer at the present prices. Can
you afford to neglect your land this
way? Lay off your corn rows six
feet apart and plant a row of COW peas
or soy beans in between.
The farmer should realize that when
crops are sold from the farm that he
is selling in addition to the crop
great deal of plant food that must be
bought back at a considerable higher
price If the productivity of the soil
Is to be maintained.
The nitrogen problem is the South
ern farmers big fertilization problem.
II is by far the most expensive element
when purchased on the market, yet
the farmer can produce nitrogen suit
able for plant use on his own farm by
the use of legume crops. The farmer
should make use of his crops to get
the most expensive fertilizing element
into his land without a cash outlay.
We must look upon farming as
business conducted, not only for a live
lihood and profit, but as the only
means of supplying the first needs as
well as the greatest welfare of human
lty.
Star Herald Want ads pay.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
Warming Order

In the J. Z. Court of Demun Twp,
Randolph County. Ark.
J. y. Pratt doing business as Pratt
Milling Co.. Plaintiff.
vs.
+. +. Ford, Defendant.
The Defendant. r. r. Ford and Bol
linger County Bank are hereby warned
to appear in this. court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
Plaintff. j. y. Pratt. doing business
MS Pratt Milling Co.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 9Th day Of March. 1924
81 Il. j. A. Douglass, j. Z.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28
PAYUP. NOTICE

All persons owing the firm Of NJ. j..
Pace q Son ahe hereby notified that
they may find their accounts at the
pocahontas State Bank and they are
further notified to come forward at
once and make prompt settlement.
81 lt. j 4. Waddle, Receiver
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28

For Sale-One good team Of farm
mules, nine years old and good
matches. About 10 1-2 hands. viii
sell for cash or take a good note. See
Mrs. Flora A. Hall. Pocahontas. 20 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28

You can get four big papers fol
S2.15. Ask us about them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-28

500 and Ford car will buy 40 acres,
part improved. See F. J. Baltz. 10 If.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Every rug is perfect, every one washed,
and every rug carries our guarantee of
satisfaction. Needless to say, every rug
is we'll worth its price, more in fact, as we
bent every effort to make our initial offer
ing of Oriental rugs an exceptional one
from the standpoint of value.
This selling offers a remarkable oppor-
tunty to purchase for your own home, or
for gifts. But, we counsel promptness, as
the interest already manifested in them,
indicates that these rugs will sell quickly
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-16

SILVER BLEACHED DA-
MASK CLOTHS, of heavy
quality, nicely hemstitched.
Sssiss s;sas: sils If tszss szsss de, in. $3.50
Size o2x8O, $3.50
24-IN. BLEACHED NAP
KINS, of fine quality heavy
double damask. Exceptional
value in large Ao-.
dinner n apkins. SV. 10
HAND-EMBRO I D E r E D
MADEIRA COVERS, made of
fine quality linen, hand-worked.
"A Am ss.in' snsslisat sise eovers: va!ns S7.95
STREET FLOOR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Notas de Ia Isla

/ to, Carcel v demas of1cinas del go
bierno. Nosotros aplaudimos la resolu
ci6n tomada por los mieni5ros que
componen la asamblea, por consideral
que dicha casa reune todas las condi.
clones necesarias, por encontrarse
situada en- uno de los nejores sitios de
esta municipaidad.
BENDIcIoN DE UNA CRUZ He
mos recibido una invitaci6n suserita
por la presidenta de Hijas de Maria
la simpatica senorita Angelina Grau,
donde Sc nos. comunica que el proximo
domingo, JUNO 22, tendra lugar en- Ia
parroquia de este pueblo la beadicion
de la. Cruz que sera colocada e. mis-
mo dia en- la torre. Agradecemos NH
cho dicha invitacion, por la cial -
dainos las gracias a Ia srta. Graz, de
seandole que el acto quede muy con-
currido, como son sus deseos.
| GRADUACION:- va ha sido fijado
para Ell dia 90, viernes, la graduation
de los nifios que van a obtener sti
diploma de Octave Grado. Aunque no
hemos visto Ell programa, tenemos in.
formation que los honores de la ciase
le han sido adjudicados a los intehgen,s
tes y aprovechados iovencitos Juan
Martinez v Gloria Rivera Colon. Nues-
ira feiicftaci6n para ellos, deseandoles
mayores triunfos en- sus futuras en-
presas estudiantiles.
DANIEL E. MARTINEZ. Entire
los maestros que tomaron los exame-
nes verifcados no hace mucho, figura
eli nombre de este inteligente ioven,
Apfob6 con notas muy atlas, y igura
en- la iista de los que iran "a Uni
versidad terminar su labor va en-
prendida. Tfacemos nuestra la algeria
experdmsntada pot este gran educator
y LEI deseamos que cuando resTese a
este, despues de haber estado en- 81
curse de verano, traiga cedida sobre
cabeza, como recompensa a su persc;
yerante estudio, Ia diadema del triua-
70.
cANDoE JR..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
Ell CoLEGIo SANTA ROSA"
-N ~---
sIMPATICA FIESTA

La graduation del va famoso CO.
legio Santa Rosa, de. Bayamon, ha
sido uno de los actos mas brillantes
"a que hemos asistido en- esta ciudad.
En- lujosa cartu1ina sc nos ofre-
clio el brillante programa de esta
fiesta.
FL regio y esplendldo 'edifcio que
los PIP. Dominicos han levantado en-
la Gale Marti de Bayamon, ,por IA
sobriedad de su estructura, y la ele;
gancia de sus artesonados; esplen.
didos pasillos, salon de actos amplio
y suggestive, y su decorado de un re-
finado, arte arquitectonico, ha dc
constituir, por 81 solo, un motive de
satisfaction a la concurrencia.
| Hemos entrado al salon de actos:
Esentimos Ell contagio del bullicio Y de
La algeria infantif. Tn gentio inmen-
so llena el local '~Toda la sociedad
bayamonesa Sc ha dado eta en- aquel
salon lujosamente~ dispuesto con Ia
elegancia la sutileza atrayente que
ponen sielnpre en- sus obras inge-
nuas, las inteligentes y buenas y
lcultas Hermanitas Dominicas. !.
Ante el plblico Sc ofrece el mag
lnffco tel6n de boca del teatro; obra
de arte cuya autor merece nuestro:
lmas calidos aplausos. Este telon fut
pintado por la Superiora del Cole
gio Sister January que es dicho sea
sin exageraciones una de las profe
soras mas cultas que han visitad'
'nuestra isla, para encargarse de |;
educaci6n de nuestros hijos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
DEsDE MoRov1s

AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL En- Ia
seniana pr6xima pasada Sc reunio Ia
ksamblea Municipal, Y entire los acuer
dos toihados. tenemos conocimicnto que
file aprobado por unanimidad ci qae
So Ietcotnpara la casa del sr. del Rio,
.sbicada en- la calle del Carmen ell
donde actualmente Sc hallan situadas
las oticinas inunicipales. Ell proposito
dR dicha conpra es para instalar de-
fhitisamente las oficinas de los dife-
rentes departamentos ,nuniespales, Cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-26
DEsDE SALINAS
cRADuAcfoN DE octave 5 eRADo

a
Con q objeto de celebrar los triun.
fos escelares de aquellos alumnos que
obtutisron su diploma de Sctavo gra-
do, los alumnos y facultad de este
pueblo celebfaron una "kermesse- bal
ls" que result6 sencillamente maravi-
liosa tanto. por la afuencia de parejas
como por el decorado que Sc luci6 en-
81 salon. S.
Pndimos observar como una gran
aauencia de AUTOMOBILES hacia fila en-
las afueras del pueblo como en- los dias
mejor6s de fiestas que Sc celebraban
antiguainente en- este pueblo en- CONNIE
moraci6n de nuestro patron. Todos es-
tos autos trajeron hermosas. v encan-
taAcras senoritas de nuestros pueblos
lmitrofes asi como tambi6n distingui-
dos j6venes que compartieron con nos
ott6s las duices horas dedicadas Terp
sicore. eses