davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
INTERN ATIONAL CONGRESS
OF w NJ E N PROTESTS
AGAINST ANTI-SEMITlSM.
Urges League of Nations to Create
Special Commission for Protection of
MiEOritiCs.
CJewIsh Telegraph Agency


Washington-rhat Henry Ford is
largely responsible for the anti-Semitlc
movement in most of the European
countries. and particularly in Switz-
crland, was the statement made today
by Madamolsellc Marguerite Gobart,
delegate from Switzerland to the
Fourth international Congress OF the
WOmcn's international League for
Peace, which has been ih,sesslon here
since April Both, with delegates rep
rcscnting thirty countries.
In describing this movement Mile.
Gobart stated that, for ieXa.nplc, in
Switzerland some papers anu period
icals are entirely directed against the
Jews. and even the daily press pub
fishes all sUrts of provocative articles
Anti Semitism was growing even in
Ireland. stated Mile. Gobnrt.
I'VE can trace the stnges in the pros
Ccution Of the Jewish race" stated
Mile. Gobari, who is ii nOn-Jcwcss. 'At
the beginning ii was the difference in
lt4AsEiNIil. tNtll II NslN 'iiA'i'4i'' w
race which made them hated, and now
the movement has come into the econ
omic sphere and today antrSemitism
is Il form of the war for economic
supremacy, started by industrialism
and capitalism.
Il consider it the duty of the
WCmcn's International League for
Peace to protect against anti-Semltism,
and to fry to work against this form
of war" r-
Mile. Gobart was vigorously aDlaud-
ed and was followed by other speak
ers ON the same subject Nine. Nelia
tria. and Nine. Augusta Kirchoff, non
.IowcSs from Germany, described con-
ditiCus i'll their respective countries.
The only delegate who was able 10
make IN encouraging statement was
Nine. Audrec Jouvc of France. who de
clarcd that in France there is no ma
iionalistic feeling against the Jews.
At the conclusion of the discussion,
Miss Jane Adams. president of the
League and Chairman of the Congress.
announced that the question of anti
Scmitism should receive the attention
Of the entire world organization, and
instructed the Secretary to send out
queStionaires on the subject. II is also
understood that the International office
mt Geneva will initiate steps agains:
unti-Semilism In all lis branches.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
b. NJ. II. ALUMNI DANCE
- y LtN----I :.

Have you made your date fof the
best dance of the scnEon, the Il. NJ.
II. Alumni dance to be given nj the H..
NJ. II. Jounc 10. Don't lose any time
for all tht girls will wan to go to this
dance os dances.
Every one is sure to have II good time
as the dance committee has nrrangedc
for the best floor, and the best or
cheStra in Denver. Gtorgr Morrison
thimsclD. So if you have not plan
ned on this dance do so AT Gnce and
bring up your favorite queen. Don't
forget June 10th at Il. NJ II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
j. o. y. GIRLS

A very enjoyable meeting of the j.
o. Y. Girls was held Sunday, May %,
1924 ut the home Of Miss Rose HofT.
man.
1t was decided To change our club
ship. Our latest member is Miss Betty
Hoskelis, who is n welcome member.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
OTIMISTS

The last meeting of the optimists
was held at the home of Miss Anna
Wandel Prizes We're won by Mrs.
Brown. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday evening at the time of Miss
Jennie Brown. June 4th, mt 1911 Fed
cral Blvd. All members are, urged TO
be nl0spnt "a. w ,---t---- -----L - .
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Levi of New
York City spent II few hours visiting
here with Mr.. and Mrs Waldman and
Mr.. Nathan Waldman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi are en- route to their home from
California and other points of inter
est. .Hn
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
KAUFMAN'S INDOOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE

The fourth round of Kaufman's In
door league was played Sunday with
the following scores H..
I'nikiki. % Rose Stars, 1G. T.. n. s.,
II: e. Il. $. 10. Arganauts IL; Sion
ians, I. Arillis, s; Sirens, I. Iiandslick
postpontd. Paramount later drItc
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Next Sundays games are as follows ::
Crickctt's Grountls-Uniiih vs.. Si-
rcns, 10 90; AIilks vs.. PaamCmts,
IL 200. 'H -.
Tennis Grounds-C. Il. IS W.. Arga-
nauts. 10 go: l.. Il. $. ". Sionians,
II go
Rudy Park-Handslicks vs. Rose
Stars. '"i -
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
Clubs
CYCLONE BOYS

Last meeting of Cyclone Boys was
held at 3939 w. ColfaX. Mr.. Sam
Davidson, Mr.. Mike Morris and Mr..
Isidor Nadles were elected as mem
bers. Many affairs for the future were
liScrsspl- j
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

Henry Siegpi. the former head of the
Siegei- Cooper Company of Chicago and
LATER of New York, who in the days
of his glory was reputed to have a
fortune of $5Oo0,00O. but subsequently
became a bankrupt, is now conducting
n haberdashery store in Hackensack
\. j.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29
POST GRADUArE cLNss.

All members of the Post Graduate
Class are cordially invited To he pres
cnt mt the home of Mrs. Simon j, Heller
Monday evening June 2nd from $ To 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-29

s.. L..
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
DENNISTOWN
(Deferred)

Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Peaslee of Bath
have been spending a few days in
town. They were accompanied by
two gentlemen friends. While here
they occupied rent of A. A Graffte.
They returned home Sunday noon in
tending to drive to Bath during the
night.
Fred Daymond who has been cook
ing the past winter for the II. e. W
Co at Lake Parlin was in town Fri
day evening visiting his two girls who
are boarding at A. A. Graffte's and
attending school.
Miss Leila Holden of this place
who has been living in Belmont. Mass
the past two years, is expected home
soon. She has been. living with a
family by the name of Tullman and
attending school.
The remains of Mrs. Matilda Owens
Wilson of Gardiner, formerly of Mar
lowe, p Q. passed through town Fri
day.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
LARONE

Mrs. Kate Herrick, whose husband
recently died at their home in La
grange, is to come here this week with
her daughter, Miss Evelyn, for a visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. J. Marcia and
later will reside near Good Will
where Miss Evelyn will attend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Holmes with
their three children who have been
residing in Waterville have moved
into the vitality house for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Marcia who
have been employed in Lynn, Mass,
have returned to Norridgewock and
Roy will assist his father, w. j. Mar
Ella in haying as Mr.. Marcias health
Is not of the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marcia of Ben
ton were Sunday callers at his broth
er's W J. Marcia.
Merritt Tobey Of Amesbury. Mass,
who is visiting relatives in Norridge-
wocll was a caller in town last week.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

We Launch. Where Shall We Anchor. e"
AT about $40 the class, to the music
by Mrs. Walker, marched down the
center aisle and onto the stage where
they took their seats. There were
nine in the class of which only three
were boys Floyd and Evan French
thus seated at the end and Howard
Cook. yaledietorian, in the center.
Chairs in a semi-circle The boys.
as we know, always look well and
the girls were very prettily and
daintily dressed The class flower
was pink rose, each member and
teacher wearing one.
The program was as follows: Music,
prayer, j. j. Kassay; music; saluta-
tory Eleanor H. Tufts; class history,
Velma II. Savage; music; class pro-
phecy. Hilda J. Rowell; presentation
OF gifts. Evan L. French; music; es-
say. "The Horrors of War Barbara
S. Allan. class grumbler, Floyd c.
French; music: class poem, Leona +.
Bush: class will, Marion Allen; val
edictory. Howard E. Cook; music;
presentation of diplomas; reception.
Teachers: John J. Kassay, principal;
Fforenee Sanders Walker and Lucy
VI. Kellogg, assistants.
AT the close reception was held
where congratulations and good-byes
were said To the class OF 1924 Of Som
erset Academy.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
CARATUNK

E. X. Cleveland and wife of Ban
gor are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Car
roll Martin.
Mrs. Herbert Penley of Rumford
Center is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Eldrede Spaulding.
Robert Lawrence of Bangor spent
the week end with his wife. Theo
Spaulding Lawrence.
Tracey Powell is quite seriously i'll
with pneumonia. A trained nurse
Is in attendance.
Mrs. Florence Clark and Mrs. Lottie
Martin are driving new Ford cars.
Professor Mariner and several of
his high school pupils attended the
graduation and Alumni Ball at Solon
Friday night.
Harry Williams and Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Hunnewell of Brighton were
callers in town Wednesday. They
also attended the funeral of Richard
Morris at The Forks.
The school and large number of
citizens attended the funeral SER
vices of our friend and superinten-
dent of school, Charles f. Ball OF
Bingham.
Our genial stage driver Mr.. Whorff.
is driving new Brockury truck
which rides fine.
Mrs. Mary Pooler of Bingham is Wis
iting her sons, David, family
Mrs. Imogene Merrill and Mrs.
Mary Piper have gone to Massachu-
setts to see a friend from Texas who
was on a trip to Maine and is now in
the hospital at Massachusetts, q vic
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

tim of an automobile accident.
A crew OF one hundred and fifty
men are employed on the road be-
tween Caratnnk and The Forks
{. {. Stewart Of Bingham spent
Thursday night with his brother,
James Stewart who is seriously i'll.
Any one who wants to see fine
work of art wou1d do well to visit
Mrs. Albert Clark and see the fire
place in her home recently built by
Walter Fentiman and Charles Collins.
Thomas Morris of Pittsfield was at
the funeral of his brother, Dick
Morris.
Our wide-awake president of the
Caratunk Womans Club is meeting
with great success in selling the State
Federation pin.
We were we'll pleased by the grace
fal manner with which Mr.. Mariner
introduced Mr.. Patten to his audience
both before and after Mr.. Patterns
exercises.
Mr.. Patten with four lady friends
of Skowhegan gave a very interesting
talk to the school and teachers Fri
day. The Indian Club drill was much
enjoyed by the pupils. | would like
to say We think Mr.. Patten can say
more words in five minutes than any
one we know of. Wish he might
come again.
We are pleased to know Howard
Bowen, at present teaching in the
Woodland school, will assume the du-
ties Mr.. Ball has lain down as super
ntendent of schools.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

John Butts has moved from the
Blanchard rent into the Charles Cor
don house, lately vacated by NJ. b.
Barter.
Hon. Fl. s. Wing of Kingield was
at The Stratton Saturday.
o. Hutchins of Kingfield who has
been running the bolter at the birch
mill has got thru and gone home.
Ernest and Mary Foster are visit
ing their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleft Maxwell in Weld
Mrs. J. NJ. Bass who has been sick
for some time is gaining. we are glad
to say.
Ray L. Lisherness was at Embden
Lake over Sunday.
William Lockyear Of Eustis was in
town recently
The Stratton Light Co. are repair
ing the dam at the power house at
Eustis.
Mrs. Dexter B. Kempton and
daughter Margaret who are employed
in sporting camp. spent several
days at home recently.
John Bridges has bought Bill Mac
Cures camp on the Bigelow road
and is at work fixing up the camp and
grounds. Expects he will have a
landscape gardner from away to help
him. Success to you John.
Esther Savage was in Pennington
Sunday, going by auto.
Ray Kicker has gone back up in
The Preserve guiding.
Sadie Sedgeley helped out at Mas
terman's boarding house the first of
the week, while Esther Savage was
away down river.
Blake Jones has got thru at the
/ birch mill
Look out for the big opening of the
new Tea Room in Eustis pines by Mrs
c. G. Meader and Mrs. George Kicker
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF FoRrc, -

=, WHEREAS Hazen y
Skowhegan in the e. Barrov.
and State of Maine obhnty Of Sons
deed dated May oy his mor,s
corded in the Somersa. 1920 and
leeds, Book 362, Page Ie. Registry
me, the undersigned ca 40. conyeyea
tate located in the tovnr rtaln real
ana bounded and descr,hh OF Harma
10 VII; One lot or no ,oea as follo,
part Oh lot number fopr efGel i being
range OF lots in said tor IN the hi
osnsr tot or parcel of lana also d
pa oi iot number four In y being
ha sai, IL pelng so much Of sa, sne foul
iot gu. Oh the south end did lot
cantins @ Snail MAJ contain sixty ac, ol
eepIlng SIX acres of ths acres d
corner of said lot sold h., me southw
to BENJAMIN Merrill AMI tASbram G.
the east side of the lot me road
reference to be had to a. a. partiea
ing the location of said lanSa la eoneel
John Hight Jr. to Abrar,' 'itu e given
April Is, A. u. 1925. ana ana ray, daI
somerset Registry Of Deeds ,see3ordea
Also one other parcel of ra.,
neing all that part Of lot nnmh. rat est'
IN the Iourth range Of LOIS 'l
Town OF Harmony and that nart IN
suInpsf three in said town Of ffJia H. OF
decided by Elisha Tibbettso u harne
Gray, April 80, A. d. 1882 and % Abb Ah1
IN Somerset Registry of 'la Dnad1 dfeeonl
80; Page 129. Said three Ius, Iots Bd
cells of land containing one me s OF
eighty acres more or less. ana h@und @
as the condition of said nnrta ito wig
been broken: ''''' gage
Now, therefore, by reason ~
breach OF the condition thereof u 7 i
a foreclosure OF said mortgage y
a. d. 1924. "9 VI
3w24 lH1kEl
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
S0TTH CANAAN

Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Greene motored
to Lewiston Friday on business
Fred Shaw's hay press from Burn
ham is pressing hay for Louville
Whitten.
Mrs. Walter Smith was a recent
caller with Mrs Lizzie Salisbury who
is in poor health.
Mrs Addie Mason and Mrs Rosie
Chase and son Carroll were recent
callers with their brother and family,
Louville Whitten.
Arthur Hodgdon of Clinton was a
caller in this part of the town one
day this week.
Mrs. Eta Goodrich is passing a few
weeks at the home of her brother.
Louylle Whitten.
Frank Tibbets has recently pur-
chased a Dodge car.
Mrs. Alton Gerald Mrs. Oscar Green
and Mrs Harold Gerald attended the
Larkin Soap Club at Clinton on We'd
nesday
Neal Foss has been in this part of
the town the past week shearing
sheep.
Ruel Lamb Of Clinton was n bust
ness caller in this part of the town
one day this week Mr.. Lamb is
agent for the Flint car.
Elmer Gerald and Percy Williams
of Skowhegan were recent callers in
this part of the town.
Mrs. Clara Coleman who teaches
at the Mason school, will close her
school Friday for the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Palmer of
Beverly. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Pooler of Fairfield, were guests Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gerald
and Mrs. Marcia Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Scrihner and
son of Dexter were callers Sunday in
this part of the town.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
NOTICE OF FORECLosunr

Whereas Ora NJ. KYLE and r.,
Kyle both of Madison in tha a..
of Somerset and State of Main.
their mortgage deed dated thu
teenth day of November \ n
and recorded in the Somerset %
try of Deeds, Book 345. Page u
veyed to me, the UNDERSIGNED =
tain parcel of real estate sin,,1
Fairfield, in the county of Soma.
and bounded as follows: a ra,
lot or parcel of land bounded hv
ginning on the north side of the
leading easterly from Larone 10 Y,
Fairfield at the westerly corner NJ
formerly owned by Silas Hoxie. IN,
running northerly by said Hoxje's
and land of ID. L. Heald to land
merly of Paul Wing; thence we4
ly by said Wings land TO land
merly of Libni Mason: thence 81,
erly by said Mason's land 10 ~
Stream; thence down said N1
Stream to land formerly Of Sal
HoXie: thence northerly by said Ho1
land to an iron rod set in the grol
thence in Il northeastern dIred
to the point of beginning. being
premises known as the Silas Id
homestead farm; being the same yn
ises conveyed to j. Arnold Brow
Harold Walthew by deed dated 1
13, 1910 and recorded in Somerset
istry of Deeds, Book 30l, Page
also being the same conveyed 10
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
SOUTH BINGHAM AND VICINITY

The Roosevelt school in Solon held
a pie social Saturday evening. May
81. A good program was presented
and good time reported. Over
eighteen dollars was realized from the
sale of the boxes.
Wentworth Goodrich has bought a
place in Embden and has moved onto
il
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
DENNISTOWN

A. A. Graffte has for campers this
week Mr. Livingston, his wife and
sister from Toledo, Ohio.
Moses Holden and A. A. Graffte fin
ished planting their potatoes the past
week
George BARLEY is driving a new
Buick touring car.
Surveyors for the Great Northern
have been in town the past week
running out lines.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Gerald and son
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pollard,
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gerald.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farnham were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Charl-
es Dicky in Benton.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12
CAUTION NOTICE

My wife, Gertrude h. Salisbury
ing left me without just oaase
bid all persons harhoring or trl
her on my account. as ! shall pa
bills contracted by her after this
CARL j. SALSBll
Skowhegan. Me. June .. 1924.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

There are thousands of women who
are literally slaves TO their kitchen
because the food upon which they
lavish so much care and attention
is likely TO spoil if the fire is too
hot, or nor hot enough.
Coal and wood stoves require end
less attention. They make every
kitchen hot and difficult to keep
clean. They mean the heavy haul
ing of coal or wood and ashes.
The New Perfection Oil Cookstove
burns kerosene-clean and odor-
less. 1t is practically automatic in
its operation, and delivers wide
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

range of heat-bakes, broils, boils, /
roasts, and toasts.
1t eliminates coal, dirt and ashes.
1t adds immeasurably TO personal
comfort because it keeps the
kitchen cool.
Ask your dealer TO demonstrate the
particular model which you like
best, and which you will find dis
played in his store. Remember that
each New Perfection model, whether
it be the famous Blue Chimney, or
the fast-as-gas Superfex, represents
the utmost in cooking satisfaction
at its price.
The independent-reporter., 1924-06-12

The graduating class of 1924 OF
Somerset Academy held their eXercts-
es in the Grange Hall, Friday even
ing. June 9Th With the pleasant
night, automobiles brought many into
town and long before the exercises
began the hall was filled even stand
ing room not available. The decora-
tions were very pleasing. The class
colors were Old Rose and Gray and
1 streamers of these colors were brot
! from the center of the hall and sys-
! tematieally from the three electric
| lights In groups of six making COM
/ plete canopy. Draped over each
| light were streamers of the class
colors giving the effect of Japanese
! lanterns on top of light, and hang
/ ing down, were ferns.
The top of the stage corresponded
with the main hall. The sides were
| banked with evergreens and in the
/ center of back were the figures "24".
! At the front of each side were roses
and across the stage was gray
/ picket fence with ferns and roses
| trailing over. These roses as well
as those on the side and the figures
| in the back We're all old rose. In
the center of this fence there was an
opening with post of old rose, topped
with bush of roses of same color.
| The opening in the fence formed n
getaway to stairs leading down to
| the main floor. In front of the fence
the stage was tastefully strewn with
ferns, they also edged the steps on
each side. And in front of the posts
were huge bouquets of white daffo-
di1e praaanfnd IN tho class Inv Mrs.
Smith of Skowhegan. Across the
front and top of the stage was the
class motto. The foundation of ever
greens like the stage with letters of
old rose. The motto was Tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Don Find 7he Room Want Ask Us WeW Find Ln tiff
1iiffyi
REAL ESTATE-SALE K RUsTYEss PROPERTY FOE sxLE v
INVESTMENTS

IN EO M FIN II D Sd Ave, 50x140, improved with 3-story brick build ing; now rented for $510 per month; price $67, 500; terms.
 4th Ave-; price $13,000; terms.
 Sd Ave-, 50x140; price $15,000; terms.
 9th Ave-, corner; price $30,000; terms.
 Eth Ave. corner; price $24, ,000; terms.
 2d Ave-, 25x140; price $14,000; terms.
 2d Ave-, 50x140; price $60,000; terms. 9th Ave. corner, 100x190, improved with z houses, now rented for $200 per month; price $12,500; erms.
 9th. Ave. corner, 50x100; price $18,500; terms. 9th Ave. lot, 50x190; price $30,000; terms. 9th Ave. lot, 50x140, now rented for $110 per month; very close to new courthouse site; price $35, ,000; terms.
 All of the above pieces of property are east of 20th St., which is now very ac- tive. If you are looking for an investment, it will be to your interest to in- spect these. See or call.
 T. F. WOOD
 With
 MEYER & ENGEL 1901 1st Ave. Main 5906
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
 BUsINEss PROPERTY FOR SALE %
INVESTMENTS

$1s,5O0 - Alley corner, 50x150, only half block from the new courthouse site. This is 12,000 square feet and the revenue is over $1,000 per year.
 SIXTH AVE, NORTH $40,000-5Ox190, off of 21st St., our main north and south thoroughfare. This is in the section where things are going to be accomplished. A new $2,O00,O00 courthouse, a new $1,250,000 hotel, a new $500,000 club home. Call F. B. Johnson, Main 528O.
 TEMTSnN & CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
REAL ESTATE-RENT
HOUSES FOR RENT
FOR RENT

Is1s or 1921 N. s7th St.. Norwood, new Groom (duplex), tile porch and bath, hardwood floors. Arcola heat, Murphy 2s2s Or 2s25 sgd Ave, N, new s-room sSes ssd Ave vary s;;r:c;,ys ;sn bungalow ........ :. ... .$4O 722 s. 34th St. near Mountain Terrace 1887 18th Ave, g., facing into 14th St., attractive new S-room bungalow with BhIako .$ 70 1519h 18th Ave, S.. 5-room tduplex), low price to good people.
 i2;9h Ave. H, 4-room apartment. $35 1901 18th Ave, new modern brick apart ment ....'-.:' ;' .x1o bs05 Sd Ave, N. (Woodlawn). 6-room 709 and 733 N. 50th St. East Birming- ham. Broom (duplex). has gas. lights and ats s11 a,h oatn Ave ws.t End i.roor cot, sHv taGe s......--.. .......s.. ....s-. .S2O b30 High Point Ave, Inglenook, new 4-room (dupieXD ....-... ......... .SSO SIS Sd Ave. Inglenook. new Groom
 LOUIE REESE & co.
 RENTALS INSURANCE
 2os-s TITLE BLDG. MAIN 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-09-06
AMERICAN ANIMALS TO
IMPROVE NATIVE HERD
Porto Ricsns Plan to Import
Animals From States to In
crease Product Of Cattle

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 5.-Porto
Rico plans to import consignments Of
American animals for the purpose
of improving the Porto Rican breed
of cattle, horses, swine, goats, poul-
try and rabbits.
One consignment consists of IS
head of Texas mich cows which
have passed through various stages
of Texas fever and now are be-
lieved to be immune from that dis
ease which is prevalent on the
island. Eight sires, four Jerseys
and four Holsteins, were purchased
from the Texas A. and NJ. college
by w. NJ. Ellison of the staff Of
the Porto Rican department of agri'
culture.
A portion of the sire sand all Of
the cows will go to the Porto Ricah
health department which, among
other things seeks a continuous milk
supply for the hospital for tuber.
cular patients at Rio Piedras. Ma
tive cows, it seems, give good
quality of milk for a limited time
each year, but the supply is short
and averages, the government est
mates, about a half tea cup full tc
each inhabitant on the island. Tho
health department also viii get one