davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
PRINTER IN TROUBLE

Harry Coldren. linotype operator
Tor year at The Tribune in 1920, is
wanted at Fort Scott. Kansas. for
larceny and theft OF an automobile.
according to the current issue OF The
Publishers Auxiliary. Coldren, who
apparently used the name Harry
Coley at Fort Scott, was regarded as
one OF the best operators and printers
who ever came to Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
TO MEET

United Christian missionary ladies
OF the Christian church will hold their
monthly meeting at Memorial park
Wednesday. July 2
Installation OF officers and program
will be given. All ladies OF the church
invited 10 be present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN ThE " q II A 4 l. COURT OF
CANYON COUNTY. IDAHO
In the Matter of the estate ,
Albert u. Irwin. deccused

In the Matter of the estate of
Albert II. Irwin. deceased.
Notice is hereby given BY the under
signed ENecutriN of the Last VIII and
Testament Of Albert Il. Irwin, deceased,
to the creditors OF and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice. TO the said Executrix. at the law
Offices OF NJ. II. Eustace. In Caldwell
Idaho. said place being designated as
the place for transaction OF business
OF said estate In the County Of Canyon,
State OF Idaho.
Dated June 20. 1924.
FANNIE T. CASE,
Executrix of the Last
VIII an Testament of
bert u. Irw / n.
deceased 55-5s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Gooding college will again award
scholarship OF $50 to the honor
graduate OF the Caldwell high school
for the next college term. In case
the valedictorian does not accept, the
offer is open to some other student
with good high school record.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

MONEY To LOAN-We have a client
who wishes TO loan $4,000 90 upon
nrst mortgage on improved real estate
Scatterday q stone, Caldwell Idaho
80 tic
FOR kENT-Four room modern house
close IN, unfurnished, reasonable
Inquire Tribune.
FOtNp-Hnnd bag. corner Cleveland
and goth streets Inquire Tribune.
55-54c
SHOES sHINED-EITHER on or OF
feet. all coiors included. Bits shop.
bS-Ss-p
FOR REST-risno. phone sfo-J. s;-tfc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27
-TRIBUNE
Classified Advertisements
BRING RESULTS

Good condition. 5000 takes IT,
VI. $ Sandmeyer, Boise Payette Lum-
Der Co. 55-56-c
WISH TO EUY TENT-Proferabiy
9Ne. umbrella type. Also gasoline
camp stove and tarpaulin. Address
Tribune or phone 9SS-J. SIC
FOR SALE-Jcnkins Hay stacker and
buck rakes Price for lot SIS 90.
Inquire Tribune as tic
f.oST-BAR pin with three sapphires
Tuesday In business district Return
to Tribune. 5S-56-c
FOR SALE-Pure.bred Guernsey bull
calf. II. Il. Matthews. Phone ess.
si-sSc
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Mrs. B. NJ. Hol,. Mr. and Mrs r.
B. Scat,erday and Mr.. and Mrs. d
w. S:ainbrook OF Nampa entertained
a number OF their friends TUESDAY
evening y, the home OF Mrs. Hol,
on North Kimball with $50 o'eloet
dinner. following the dinner the re
mainder OF the evening was spen, IN
playing eards.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Miss Helen Hawkes.. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Hawkes. Of
Caldwell and William Godfrey o.
Jerome. will be married next MONDAY
morning at the home OF Miss Hawkes.
Dr. w. ]. Boone, president OF the Col
lege OF Idaho where both have been
students. will conduct the wedding
services. Details OF the wedding will
be published in the mex, issue OF The
Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-06-27

Miss Verna Harris OF Wichita, Kan
sas. arrived in Caldwell last evening
to visit her old school friend, Miss
Sylvia Williams. Miss Harris is a
nurse. enroute to Portland. Oregon
Her visit here is 10 be OF indefinite
length.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
OLSON FINED Slo0 ASECHO OF CRASH
Found Guilty of Driving Auto
 Under Influence Of Liquor

Fred Olson, of 4S2 Arch street, the driver of the automobile which crashed into parked machine on the Plainylle road Wednesday night, iniuring five people, pleaded nolo contendere when he was arraigned before Judge William c. Hunger ford in police court this morning on a charge of operating a motor ve- hicle while under the influence of liquor. He was represented by Atty. Thomas r. McDonough through whom the plea of not guilty entered Thursday was changed.
 Assistant Prosecutor William A. Greenstein made a statement of the facts in the case to the court and said that inasmuch as the machine into which Olson crashed was park ed in the middle of the highway and the accident would probably not have happened if it was by the side of the road where it belonged, he recommended that fine of $100 and costs be imposed.
 Judge Hungerford accepted the recommendation and imposed the fine, but warned Olson that if he ap- charge he would get the maximum penalty allowed as he had bad record and he did not consider him a fit person to operate an automo- bile.
 The accident in which Olson was involved occurred about II o'clock Wednesday night when the machine he was driving was coming toward this. city and crashed into an auto owned by Joseph Timko, which was stalled in the middle of the road near the Midway. Thomas Saun- ders, who was under the stalled ma chine making repairs, was injured and taken to the New Britain gen. eral hospital for treatment as were two girls and a man who were in the machine with Olson.
 Passes Standing Trolley
 Joseph Giorewich of 21S Rocky Hill avenue was fined $10 and costs when he was found guilty on a charge of passing trolley car while it was stopped to discharge pas sengers. He was arrested at Main and Elm streets last night by Pa trolman David Doty after he is al legged to have passed trolley car from which an aged woman was alighting. Edward Hommell, con- ductor on the car. told the court that he had to grab the woman and hold her back to prevent her from being struck by the machine, which passed the car about 25 miles an hour.
 Giorewich claimed that the troll icy had not stopped when he passed it. In finding him guilty, the court warned him against future viola tions of the motor vehicle laws, say ing that traffic is an ever increasing problem and that motorists must cooperate with the police.
 Had No License With Him
 William H. Revoir of 4S Somerset arive was fined s3 on his plea of guilty to a charge of operating a motor vehicle without his operators license on his person, and had judgment suspended on charge of reckless driving. He was arrested Wednesday night at the corner of East Main and Main streets by Pa trolman William J. Doherty after
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
LITERARY DIGEST
 POLL IS PROBED " @@' HhO Falkland How, Is Questio
 Committee Asks

Washington, Oct. 2b.-Whils It's process servers sought witnesses wanted in connection with efforts to corroborate somewhat sensational. but as yet secret stories regarding the alleged misuse of funds in the republican campaign, the senate campaign fund Investigating com mittee stood today in recess.
 Resuming the inquiry Monday the senator's will explore new fields, among them the straw vote" taken by the Literary Digest in the presi- dental campaign. Committeeman. in making known that subpoenaes had been issued for officials of the Digest Publishing company, said they wanted to know the source of the funds used to defray the cost of the nationwide poll and the manner in which 1t is being conducted.
 Another as yet unexplored field which probably will be entered upon next week is the amount and source of the funds collected in the Pitts burgh district for the republican na- tional committee. W. l.. Mellon, nephew of Andrew W. Mellon, sec- retary of the treasury. who. the committee has been informed, Is chairman of the collection commit tee in that district, will be the prin- cipal witness In this phase of the Inquiry. Decision to issue subpoenaes for men who may be able to. substanti- ate stories told by two Chicago men about the misuse of funds in the campaign was reached late yester- day after the character of these stories had been told to the com- mitteemen In executive session by Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, and Samuel Untermeyer, of New
 York counsel for Senator La lol- lette.
 The Chicago men were present at
 the session, but were not called. MT.
 Untermeyer said he would hesitate
 to take the responsibility for hav- ing their testimony go to the coun- try until the committee had run down the Heads" they could furnish
 and he suggested that they be heard in Camera The committee vetoed
 that suggestion, and Chairman
 Borah announced later that al
 testimony during the inquiry would
 be taken in public.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

hls machine had sideswiped . car turning from East Maint into Main streets.
 Revoir told the court that he was traveling about 20 miles an hour when the other machine drove right in front of him so that he could not avoid sIdcswiping i;, Judge William r. Mangan appeared for Revoir and told the c6urt that Revoir had reached the intersection about the same time as the other machine, and therefore had the right of way over a machine coming from East Main street. The occupants of the ether car told the court that Revoir was driving very fast. but on cross examination by Judge Mangan, they admitted that they did not see Re- 'voir's machine until the accident oc- cured.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Manager and All of His
 Fighters Are Ruled Out

Duluth, Minn, Oct. 25. - Larney Lichtenstein of Chicago, and all pugilists under his management were barred from Minnesota rings after two of his proteges committed fouls in contests here last night.
 Lew Synder, of Bayonne, N. J., was disqualified in the first round after he had struck Stewart Mclean of St. Paul, low. Mclean had knocked Synder down twice and punished him badly. The other con- test in which a Lichtenstein fighter was accused of foul tactics was a preliminary bout.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
YALE BROWN GAMES
Bruin Has Won But Three Out Of
 The 29 That Have Been Played


 Yale, in meeting Brown today at the Bowl, Is playing the Bruin for the 29th time. The first time Yale and Brown played in 1880, and the Blue won. Since then the Bulldog has captured every game but three, the Bruin winning one and tying the other two. Nineteen of the games have been shutouts in favor of Yale. The only year the Providence team won was in 1916, by three touch- downs and three field goals.
 The Brown-Yale record is as fol- lows:
 1ss0-Yale s goals, s touch downs; Brown 0. 1sss-Yale IS, Brown O. lSsI-Yale 2s, Brown O. 1ss4-Yale l:, Brown c. iss5-- Yale {, Brown O. 1ss5-Yale 6 Brown 6. Iss6-Yale IS, Brown O lss6--Yaie IS, Brown S. 1897 -- Yale IS, Brown lL 1sss--Yale 22 Brown 6. 19o2--Yale 10, Brown O 1so4-Yale 2,, Brown 0. 1905 - Yale II, Brown 6, 19o7-Tale 22 Brown o. ls0S--Yals 1o,Brown 10 1s0s-Yale 2s, Brown 0. 1910 - Yale 21, Brown 0. 1s11-Yale IS Brown O. lsl2-Yale 10. Brown 0 1sI3-Yale IF, Brown 0. 1s14- i Yale 14, Brown 6. 191S-Yale 3 Brown 0. 1sl6--Brown q, Yale s ifg1s-Yale l4, Brown o. 1s2o-- Yale 45, Brown [. 1s22-Yale 20 Brown O. 1s2S--Yale 21, Brown Q
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Willie Hoppe Proves
 Master at 3-CushiOn

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Willie Hoppe, 1S.2 balkline champion, proved him self as much master at three cushion billiards by winning every block of his Hotpoint match with Augie Kiechhefer. former angle game champion, 400 to 279, in 1884 innings. Hoppe took yesterdays final block by scores of 50 to S6 in 5s innings, and 50 to 45 in 40 in- nings.
 Besides averaging better than one an inning, Hoppe made high run of 14. Within four of the record held by Pierre Mauhome and Char ley Morin.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
Falling Hammer Fails
 To Kill This Woman

New York, Oct. 25.--Mrs. J. Hig- glnson Manning, 34. of New Canaan, Conn, was in a serious condition in Bellevue hospital yesterday after being struck on the head by work mans hammer which fell from the tenth floor of a partially completed building.
 Although the accident occurred Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Manning had not entirely regained conscious ness. She was said to be suffering
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
GETS S24,4s8 AWARD

Portland, Me-, Get. 25.--Damages of $24,4S6 for the loss of his leg in
 an accident in the yards of the Port land Terminal company lost De- tober were awarded by a jury today to Robert L. Hatch of South Port land. The jury reached its verdict after watching special trial" train operated through the yards yester- day. Hatch alleged, that he was struck by loose freight car door.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
soCCOLI DEFEATED
Hanlon of Hartford Slaps It Onto
 The Local Cue Artist


 soccoli was beaten by Hanlon by the score of 100 to 51 in a long pocket billiard game, played at Rogers Recreation building last night. soccoli started strong but lost out on three scratches and tried to come through but he just couldn't get away from the unlucky breaks until Hanlon had such lead that it was impossible to get In a run big enough to win out.
 Hanion's good luck prevailed throughout the game and his game was very good. Soccoli plays Stone of Waterbury here Monday night in hls third game and on Thursday night he goes to Bristol to clash with Benoit. Stone beat Holmes 100 to at Waterbury. Erkes beat Be- noit 100 to 60 at Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
VOLUME INCREASING.

Without considering the merchant disc that goes by steamboat, express car or mail, there are between 4o.- 100000 and 50.000.00O freight cars loaded each year in the United States as evidence of the great amount of freight commerce in the country. In 1921 tho total was only about 40,000.000.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
R0JAS FINED $500
Loses Newspaper Decision fin Min neapolis and Then is Taxed by Commission for Technicality.

Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 25.- After he had lost the newspaper de- cision to Martin Burke, New Or leans, in a 10-round bout here last night, Quintin Romero-Rojas, heavy weight champion of Chile, was fined $500 by the Minnesota boxing com mission, it was announced today.
 The commission held that Rojas violated a contract with the local fight club in failing to arrive here within a specified time and in fail- ing to post a $25O forfeit before the contest with Burke.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
HERALD MINORS WIN

The Herald Juniors defeated inc Aces 2s to 6 at Memorial field yes terday, The Landino brothers star red for the winners, Louis pulling of a SS yard run and his brother making the interference. The Aces could not break through the Herald lina
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

On to Waterbury! The New Brit ain football team will journey to Waterbury tomorrow to clash with Geo. Mulligan's all-star outfit. h. cluded in Waterburys lineup are such well known stars as Neidlnger, formerly of Yale, McPhee of Prince ton, Kelly of Boston College and Riopel of Holy Cross.
 After a strenuous weeks practice, the New Britain team is out for a victory, and word comes from Wat erbury that their team is in wonder ful shape and battle royal Is ex- pected.
 Tickets for the game tomorrow are now on sale at The Courant of fee, S3 Church street, and will be on sale until 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 The Rangers of New Britain will play a preliminary game with the Waterbury Tribunes. Thepreliminary game will start at 2 p. m. and the big game at p. m. The lineup:
 New Britain Waterbury Miske Bean ...... Nagle, (Capt.)
 Right End Segretta NJ. Landers ............... Dlshon
 Right Tackle Duly, Smith ...... Fectau, Berger Right Guard Rogers ...... ........'... Rlce Center | IOLeary, Vose ........ Humphries Left Guard Warner, Politis ....... Hermonat
 Left Tackle J. Connolly (Capt.) =. J. Friedman
 Left End Fully .... .... McPhee, Carpenter
 Quarterback Sanford ....... Riopel, s. Friedman
 Left Halfback Dill, B. Connolly .... Simendinger
 Right Halfback Kennedy, J. Landers. ....... Innes
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Life, without the classified ads would indeed be hard for some peo- pie to bear. They make these col umns their daily digest, and you too, would be wise to follow their exam pie.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
WILLIAMS Vs. COLUMBIA
Former Making Bid For An Unde- feated Season at New York Today

New York, Oct. 25.-Williams will make its bid for an undefeated sea- son which includes the first victory scored by any team over Cornell in three years, when it meets Percy Haughton's Columbia eleven at Bak- CT field today.
 Columbia with 10 to ' defeat at Penn last week in mind, and with Koppischc and Tease in the back field will make an effort to strike a winning pace. The Williams line, reputed to be stronger than Col umbia's may be the deciding factor of the game.
 The lineups:
 yVtIIi~
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

from a fracture of the skull and par- tia paralysis. but is expected to re- cover.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Fans are taking interest in the announcement that Firpo and Fred Fulton have been matched for a bout in Madison Square Garden. They see in it merely an attempt to "build up" Firpo for another biz money match.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25
s Speaking of ports
rgsvSSseSSeSe$s~evTvsgyt

The death of Philip tNervo) Nell son cannot but cast gloom of sor- row over those who knew him as sEervo." with his breezy manner. his good humor and ready wit al- ways was popular with local base ball and football fans.
 Never a ball player of champion ability, "Nervo" nevertheless was prominent for IS years or 50 in amateur athletics in this city.
 Fully15 years ago, as a mere boy, he took part in game in the old Church league. having played with inc South church team with another boy. Merkie Jacobson. played on the same team. ~
 In later years "Nervo" played on ,other teams and also played on some good football teams about the city.
 Then came the war and "Nervo" saw service overseas with one or the New Britain companies in the c6th division.
 Last summer Nelson again donned the baseball uniform and amid a storm of good natured jibes from his friends really staged comeback. He played with Jim Lynch's Pioneers in the City league and did we'll as a pitcher and also-as a heavy hitting outfielder.
 But "Nervo" has staged his last come back. He has taken off the old uniform and sweatshirt for the ias' time. He has been tagged out Tn the game of Life by the Umpire ana in life as in baseball, the decision of the Umpire is final.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Referee. Fred J. Hoey; umpire, H. F. Von Kersherg; linesman, J. J. tlallahan.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Now that Cozy Dolan has been consigned to the junk pile, Mana ger McGraw of the New York Giants will need a new "Yes Man." Yes IS the fayorite word in Dolan's Vocabu- lary.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

Then came the war and "Nervo" saw service overseas with one or the New Britain companies in the c6th division.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-25

In later years "Nervo" played on other teams and also played on some good football teams about the city.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
AcUsACToN QUE HAcE HENRY
FORD A LOS MAGNATES DE
WALL STREET.


DETROIT, Oct. 20. (Cable Frances).
Ell gran multimillonario americana
Mr.. Herry Ford, ha expresado publica
mente la opinion de que los grandes
magnates de Wall St. esperan que las
elecclones resulten un empate, para que
entonces sea el Congreso quien eliza al
nHeVo Presidente. Agreg6 ell gran fl.
nanclero, que los magnates de Wall ST.
conflan en- que ell Partido Progresista
cohslSa Houllibrar las frerzas, de tai
manera, cue ell nuevo presidente de Ia
naClon, no sea nombrado por ell pue
DO americana, sino por ell Congreso
oonoe los rlcos Green dominar i,npo
nar el c1ndidato que mas les agrade
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
LA CAMARA FRANCESA REANU
DARA SUs sEsIoNES Ell OLA 4
DE NoVIEMBRE

PARIS, Oct. 20 (Cable Frances.)--
FL Consejo ha fijado el dia de no
viembre para la Inauguration de Las
sesiones on la Camara francesa.
Mr.. Young agente pagador de la
Comisi6n de Indemnizaciones, ha esta-
dc conferenciando toda la ma1ana con
los miembros de dicho organismo.
FL Gsbinete ha aproba6o una propo-
sici6n del Ministro de Hacienda, M
Clementel. en- ell sentido de que TODD
empleado del gobierno, cumplidor de
sus deberes, no perciba menos de seis
mil frances anuales de sueldo. Al mis-
mo tempo, Sc reorganizara completa-
meIte el servicio, y Sc procedera re-
guiar las horas de trabajo, consiguien-
do al mismo tempo hacer economics, 3
aumentar la eficiencia.
FL Frtsjdente de Mejico, General Ca
lies, ha depositado una hermosa coro-
ma de fo-es naturales, en- la tumba del
ilustre novelista frances, Anatole Fran
ce, en- prueba de estimation homena-
je por parte del pueblo mejicano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
Ell MlNlSTRO DE LA GUERRA
FRANCES NO sIMPATIZA CON Ell
DESARME

PARIS, Oct. 20 (Cable Frances.)--
COntestando ciertas preguntas en- rela-
ci6n con ell nuevo presupuesto. Ell Mi
nistro CO la Guerra, General Nollet, ha
declarado ante la Comisi6n de Hacien-
da de l., Camara, que actualmente Fran
cia no puede Ell manera alguna reducir
sus ejerettos, 81 Sc tiene ell cuenta la
s1tuaciCr politica de Europa. Agreg6 y
deniostro con ntmeros ell Ministro. que
las tropas acuarteladas en- Marruecos
tampocc pueden ser reducidas, pues la
situacion es tai, que de un momento a
otro puede ocurrir un levantamiento
FL ejercito frances en- Marruecos esta
tornado por "a 800 hombres.
FL Miristro tambi6n contest6 a las
criticas, de los que Green que Sc est5
gastan1o demasiado dinero para soste
ner ell eiercito frances en- la Siria. E
General Nollet probo con hechos. qu,
los intcreses de Francia exigian que di
chas t"Opas fuesen sostenidas. Ell Minis
tro de n Guerra, por ahora. esta com
r'etamente opuesto d toda idea de de
sarme pres cree que Francia no pued
arriesgaiee a reducir sus tropas, par;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21
MR.. H. T. LIDDELL
bienvenitla.

Este quito y distinguido cont,nen-
tal que con tanto acierto dirige los
negocios de la acreditada firma de es-
ia capital, National Paper g. Type
Co. - Sc encuentra va completamente
restablecido de la molestosa dolencia
que le retuvo en- CANA durante tres
semanas Mr.. Iiddell, ha vuelto neno
de energias v entusiasmo, ponerse
al frente de su ofcina, que de tan vas
to credito goza, por la seriedad y hon
raddz que caracteriza al jefe de la
casa.
Este noble americana, hace POGO que
'esta en- nuestra isla. No obstante, en-
ese corto espacio de tempo, ha con-
seguido aumentar considerablemente
ell volumen de negocios de sus repre-.
sentados, Y ademas Sc ha granjeadc
multiples simpatfas y afectos, por suS
indiscutibles meritos, como caballero )
como comerciante.
Esta noticia, causara gran PAGER !
las numerosas amistades del distingui
do caballero, asf como sus relacio
nados.
Ell MUNDo tambien Sc regoc1j;
de todo coraz6n del restablecimient
de este buen amigo, al mismo temp
lie desea mucho exito en- sus vasto
:. negocios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-21

LoNDRES Oct 20. (Cable Frances
Los Partidos Liberal Conservador
dispuestos terIninar de una vez y pa
ra, siemrre con ell regimen laborista Sc
han undo en- un solido bloque han
proclGmado oficialmente, al ex-jefe del
gobicrno ingles, Stanley Baldwin, como
candidate de oposici6n a Macdonald.
Las nl.jcres que entran EN- la politica
act:va, son cGda vez mas numerosas.
En- Giciembre, habia solamente "a mu-
jeres, como candidates al Parlamento,
pero flttmamente hay As, Sc cree que
el ntmero armente aun. 81 de estas mu-
ieres rertenecen al Partido Lahorista,
y doce al Partido Conservador, tres al
partido Liberal, y una al Independien-
tie.