davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
1t Seemed Quiet, but
Reporter Was Fooled

A PRIL foolishasss went into re-
n verss Wednesday.
Old asntlsReu waited patiently
around the corner from fire stations.
hoping the boys wonid throw out a
bulging wallet. attached TO piece
u twin0.
Statd business men felt optim-
lsiically around their coat tails. con
fidsnt that the offiee boy would affix
the legended kick me-"
Doc knudson waited with a smile
By the telephone. sure that no
would be called on 70 produce Afr.
Lyon or Mrs Mare from the dsns
Of Woodland Park roo.
Tho dssk sergeant a. the police
station grippod his telephone ali
morning. with every ring getting a
thrill out Of the hops he would ba
asked an April-foollsh question or
two.
In The humane barns every nerve
waa-oh. whatslla calilt D. aut. while
the humansrs watched and waited
for Inquiries concerning Mr.. shep-
herd md MF Collie.
Persons who accepted cigars from
friends held them AZ arms length.
waiting FOR the explosion
And none Of these things happen
sd--exccpt In the caFtooniata denA
WHARF tIsoy happen every April ].
Reporters who walked mysterious
~ around town looking Tor April
foollshness failed 10 find any. except
at city hill. where tho brand Of
foollshnesa provides no novelty. even
on April /. II wasn't any fooliuhcr
than usual. the age Of miracles be-
ms past.
The only April fools. in fact,
seemed 10 DO the reporters. who
booked for others and couldn't find
them.
1T was a horse on them" report
ers would hays sald. had not gam
bling been frowned on By Mr.. Colvin.
p. San office boy has tust
discovered . legend pinned 10 this
reporters raincoat. apparently hay-
Ing accompanied him from his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
YOUNG HEIR is
AGAIN NABBED
Stlmson Charged With
Reckless Driving In Crash

After having been released on bail
on a charge o. drunken driving. r.
y. stimson. si-year.old heir 20 a
fortune. who drove the car In the
auto crash which Tuesday injured
luani,a White. was ro,arrested
Wednesday on a charge Of reckless
driving and released on $3.50 bail.
The warrant was sworn out By J. r.
Jefffies. iTsf Belmont ave N. owner
OF a coupe which was wrecked IN tho
accident.
Tho charge Of drunken driving
bah for which was set at only SIS,
viii be brought up for trial some
time about tho middle Of April
The accident occurred at Doren
ave. and Spring ~, about . o'clock
In the morning, stluhson's com
panion was severely cut about The
forehead and eyes amer she was
thrown thru the windshield OF the
ear in the crash.
The mystery concerning the hsn.
,ity Of the woman was believed
solved by the poles Wednesday
when she was definitely identified as
Juanna White. a Portland model
She Was released from the Virginia
Mason hospital late Tuesday and re.
turned TO her apartment. where she
IL under tho care Of her sister. Mics
Harriet White.
Tho auto In which the couple were
driving bore license plates belonging
90 a Portland salesman. The sisters
explained that they had purchased
the ear from him and had failed 20
set new plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
SAYS BABY WAS
BURIED ALIVE
Indian Is Held for Following
Old Rites

DURANGO. Colo. April i.--Mor.
mon Joe. aged medicine man OF the
Ute Indian tribe. was In Jail AT Cor.
tss today. In connection with the
burial. while alive. OF his is.day.old
granddaughter.
Plat Nae. father OF the dead baby
and sou.In.law OF Mormon Joe. was
hunted hy officers Of the Indian
agency. Nae Is accused Of the muir.
der. while Mormon Joe Is held as an
Accessory
The bodies OF Nac's wife ana
baby were found buried side by side
at The Nae home. on tho Ute In.
dian reservation. few miles from
CnrfAx.
District Attorney w. bruce John
son asserted the child was buried
with is mother In accordance With
Ute custom after the latter had
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
DISABLED VETS
CHIEF IS HERE
Number OF Men in Hospitals
Increases, Says Irwin

Frank J. Irwin. Of Washington.
ID. C.. national commander Of Dis
nbled Veterans arrived In Seattle
Wednesday. and is registered a. the
New Washington hotel.
Wednesday night he viii deliver
an address TO an open meeting at
Veterans hall. and Thursday he will
inspect tho hospitals at Tacoma,
and Friday he will so 10 American
lake.
Il am on an inspection tour Of
all the hospitals In the country
where the disabled veterans are
kept" he says. II find most Of
the hospitals in very good condition.
and being operated as well as they
could be. considering the regulations
under which they are required 20
work.
But instead OF the number de-
crcaAlnE ia these hospitals, II Is in
creaAng. Many veterans develop dis
abilities long after the war which
wcro caused by war service, and VIC
are not getting as many out OF hos
pitfalls as We would like. The rea-
son for this liz that while the men
are allowed $50 per month in the
hospitals they set only IS per
month when they go out This
means az rule. they can not
stay out, as It is necessary for them
10 go right TO work 20 make Nv
Ing, and this often brings back their
old physical troubles.
What rs needed is better allow
ance for man when he goes out
until he can establish himself by
easy stages Then no is likely to
remain out. but II he must begin TO
earn living at hard labor. the
story IL different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
JUDGE DE MES
ESCAPE AID
kalina and Police Depart
ment In Row Over Prisoners
OUT AGAIN; IN AGAIN
Officer Says He Saw Two
Men Climb Out OF Window

open warfare between Acting
Judge Jake Kalina and members Of
tho police department was ~ven
fresh fuel Wednesday when KAlina
denied statements made by the police
that he had allowed two prisoners.
y. Bergstadt. 20. and Al Hanmore.
"a. 10 escape by climbing thru a win
dow OF tho Judges chamber Tues
day aeernoon.
The prisoners. charged with va
Rraney. we're arrested three times
and released by IEAlina twice before
they were AZ last Jailed on a state
ynErancy charge.
Last month the two men were
given continunnces under JudR. John
u. Gordon. hut with KAiina on the
bench thoy came UP Tor trial Tues.
day afternoon,
Their attorneys y. II. Chayelle
and ZOO Barto. asked the court
whether a state complaint had been
made. Detectives Ernie YoriB and
G, c. Fortner protested. saying that
bAAW fbilHAAltitH NfiN ANuahais huA
Knlina dismissed the case without
giving tho officers time 20 file the
complaint
A. BcrgHiedt and Iianmore were
leaving the courtroom Yoris and Fort
ner arrested them again and put
them in jail faiina was furious,
saying that their action was con
tempt OF court IN arrestinE the men
In the courtroom.
lie had tho prisoners brought down
into The courtroom again. but dur,
ing the argument they escaped and
were captured outside by serEt. +. =.
LOCKER. who IL said 70 have reported
be saw them climbing thru tho win
dow Of the judges chamber
A. the caSe now stands. the pria.
onorn ARE held in the city jail on
state yagrancy charges. with bail set
At 1900 each KAlinA denied ctn-
phatlcaily that he had ever been
legal counsel for either or both OF
thu prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
LITTLE INTEREST
IN TAX LIST
Politicians Await Naming of
Advisory Board

There was little reaction wednes,
day TO Gov Har,ley's appointment
Tuesday Of tho personnel Of q new
state tax commission. The members
are:
sam II. Chase. King county as.
asssor. kl1.year term:
Fred X. Mcfirooru. former Spokane
county and SPOKANE city commits.
sloner. fouryear term: and
Donald c. MoInnes. farmer and
banker OF Port Angeles. two.ye1f
term.
10 fili the vacancy made by Nr.
Chaso'n promotion. King county com.
missioners are expected 10 appoint
his chief deputy. Melvin g. wooster
A meeting will probably be held
Thursday 70 decide n successor.
An advisory commission OF seven
members s,ill Is 20 be picked by the
governor. !, was learned Wednesday.
This board il said 10 be the crpx OF
the whole tnx affair; on lie personnel
win depend largely what the Chase.
Molsroom. MoInnta part OF the com.
mission accompanies.
Railroads. which have been fight.
Ing the power interests for control OF
state government. and have appar.
entity won temporarily. are trying 10
control tho advisory commission"
Timber interests also want TO have n
hand In Il, encouraged by the Cover.
nor'S public statement that he be.
llsves timber IL cver,axed.
Soms politicians believed wednes.
day that one OF these things VIII
happen: Eiethcr tho advisory board
win control the commission. or the
board will fight with tho commission
and nulllfy the commissions work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Cross Word Devotee
Now Has Dictionary

Another crossword puzzlIst has
succumbed 10 the lure OF tho diction.
airy.
Tuesday he entered the offices OF
DR.. Il. q. Brier, Lyon bullying. and
carried away IA weIghty tomo con.
tanning compilation OF words and
their meanings In 10 letters" The
learned "housebroaker In seven. first
letter b. also took case contain.
ing 20 volumes OF scientific re.
search.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Crashes Into AUTO;
Nabbsd by Officers

G. G. Hyland was arrested Tues.
day evening after an auto smashup
at seventh and Olive, when two pa.
trolmen leapcd on his rvrning board
and took him to police headquarters.
The officers said they witnessed tho
crash, in which the car OF II. Il.
Rcamer, 20ld Terry ave-, was
wrecked They captured Hyland be.
fore he could spced up his car. The
policemen were ". u. Darnell and
II. l.. Kempcr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Police Still Seek
Fortson Postmaster

EVERETT. April Authorities
stu arc seeking Harry C. Smith.
pos,pamster at Fortson. snohomlsh
county. He disappeared March 20.
Nothing has been heard OF him
since. He has been traced by sher-
III Mccullough as far as Seattle
poolroom, run by a relative, but
after that all trace has been lost.
Smiths accounts are straight and
his home life was happy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Property Is Seized
as Surety for Bond

Property given as surety for tho
appearance OF criminals in court for
trial WAS seized Tuesday. when Unit
ed States Marshal e. -. Bonn levied
on a store and rooming house at
z50t Dearborn st.. belonging TO p.
]. and Minnie O'DonnelL
Earlier in the week Benn seized q
loan office belonging TO Leo C.
Jacobson, at 1856 Washington st.
Judgments have been rendered
against the property by failure OF
the defendants 10 appear in court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Woman Weeps When
Judge Gives Decree

When their second child was but
three weeks old, her husband lsfi
her FOR another woman. Mrs Harriet
y. Ross told Judge Charles Taul
Tuesday afternoon. she wept ne he
granted tho decree. Mrs. Ross said
she brought her two children here
from Montana after the dssertion
and has supported them herself ever
since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
500 Per Quart Is
Booze Case Fine

Booze Mt 800 quart And then
to lose the bottlesl That's tho Kind
Of tough luck Eric u. H. Tnllman
had when he pleaded guilty before
Judge Netorer Tuesday to possession
Of two quarts Of whisky, which was
seized when prohibition agents raided
his room. Fine was 300 per quart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Wanders From Home;
Aged Man Very Ill

Critically III from n nights ex.
posture, George Lane, ~. was found
lying by the road near the High.
land school ut Lake Buriep. Wed.
ncsday morning. He wandered
away from his home, short dis.
lance away. Tuesday night.
Sheriff stnrwich put his blood
hounds on the old mans trail short
ly after Che disappeared and tho
hounds led deputies into the woods
whore tho trnil was abandoned. A
year ago Lane wandered away from
his home and was picked up by
Densmoro precinct policemen soy.
crnl hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
RICHEST WOMAN
IN i. s. DIES

KINGsVILLE. Texas, April L.
Mrs. Henrietta King. 90, one OF the
richest women in tho United States,
was dead nt her homo hero today.
Mrs, King, widow OF Capt. Richard
King. noted Texas ca,tlemnn, inhor.
tied the i,2so,o0o.acrc ranch from her
husband and for many years actively
managed the huge enterprise She
employed nenrly 1000 persons on tho
ranch and the town OF Kingsvlllo,
with n present population OF nearly
1000. was established on the tract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Pike Street Grocer
Robbed Second Time

Twice In three weeks J. Van Dloron
has been held UP by tho same man I'm
his grocery at 700 u. Pike. Tues.
dry night, the second time, Van
Dleren fired warning shot MS the
holdup man escaped down tho street
with $50. Three weeks ago he wac
robbed OF 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

"Wednesday morning The reporters
wife aud son are under suspicion.
because only they have such an ae-
curate insight Into the reporters
character.
Tho legend says: I'm boobi"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
State Near Close
in Chapman Trial

HARTFORD. Conn. April -.
Confident OF sending Gerald Chap
man to tina gailows as the murderer
Of Policeman sksiiy, the state viii
rest It's case today.
Judge Groehl. defense attorney. FOL.
lowing the verbal barrase that tore
70 shrssis the character and record
OF Walter shean. stAr witness for
the state. was equally confident last
night that Chapman would be freed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Butterick Patterns

can now be obtained in the
Downstairs Store.
A full assortment of
Butterick Patterns and
Fashion Publications win
be found here. Helpful in
formation pertaining to
home dressmaking is avail
able.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01

Luna PARK swimming Pool opened
Saturday. March 4sth.--Adyertlse.
nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
Small Boys Top Coats
S5.95

Plain back double breasted style in tan and
gray tweedllke fabrics Neat little Top Coats
for boys OF to 3 years. Patterns that match
tho suits for srnan boys, A. $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
The Shoe
Repair Shop

does all manner Of repair
ing on women's, mems and
children's shoes.
A specially is made of
repairing while you wait.
Crepe rubber soles put
on women's and mems
shoes for golf and sports
wear.
Shoes dyed any color de-
sired. New block heels
put on.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-01
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

A TTRACTIVE little Suits for boys Of 3 to
"A years. Well tailored, and in the popula
button-on and MILDLY styles that boys lik
Good selection of serviceable fabrics in blu
tan and brown shades.
MILDLY styles have the smart braid
and emblem trimmings. AT S5.45,
$6.f5 and S7.15.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
REPRESENTATIVE ROGERS WIDOW
SEEMS SURE TO ENTER CONGRESS
Backed by Veterans and
Democrats, viii Run
on T.. D. p. Ticket.
Won Recognition by
Harding for Her York
WHh Red Cross Here.

By Consolidated Press.
BOSTON, Mass. April 1o.-Following
the political custom which has grown
up of late years, Mrs. Edith Nourso
Rogers of Lowell, widow of the lat c
Representative John Jacob Rogers,
will fight to succeed her husband at
Washington, 1t has been taken for
granted in the fifth district that il
Mrs. Rogers would announce for the
vacancy she would have no opposition
at the Republican primaries. Several
Democratic aspirants for the place
and the Lowell district normally is
mocratic-announced they would
not oppose Mrs. Rogers at the polls.
So her opposition may turn out to be
merely formal-at least so far as the
uneXpired term of her husband Is
concerned. What may happen in 1925
is something else again. -
Evening star., 1925-04-10

diplomatic service and high tribute
has been paid him for his work.
Before his funeral. which was one
of the biggest the spindle city or
Lowell ever witnessed, "A movement
was started among the friends of the
Rogerses to pave the way Tor the
nomination of his widow to succeed
him. Now that she has said she Is
willing to- do so, Gov. Fuller mas
stated he Will call a special election
within few weeks. Mrs. Rogers
shares in the great personal popularity
which ehabled her Republican hus-
band to carry the Democratic district
in off, years. The World War vet
Grams almost to n man say they VIII
be with Mrs. Rogers, not only because
her husband was soldier himself.
but because he always stood Loyalty
by them in everything they asked of
Congress He voted to pass the bonus
over Mr.. Coolidge'S veto.
Was wartime Nurse.
Mrs. Rogers during the World war
was ii Red Cross nurse in Washing
ton and also did extensive welfare
work among the soldiers In the Low
ell district and at the Walter Reed
Hospital at Washington. She has kept
up her interest in the disabled sol
dierS since the war Recognizing her
work, President Harding named Mrs
Rogers his personal representative TO
investigate conditions I'm the vet
Grams hospitals throughout the coun-
try. President Coolidge reappointcd
Mrs Rogers to this work.
In the 10 years her husband served
in Congress Mrs. Rogers took deep
interest in public affairs and is famil-
lar with most of the political and
economic questions before Congress.
Last Fall she was selected by the
Coolidge electors of Massachusetts TO
carry the vote of the state to wash
ington. 1t was the first time a woman
had ever had that honor
Evening star., 1925-04-10
HARB0R QUIET IN STRIKE.
Second Day of Tovboat Mems
Walkout in Baltimore Passes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md. April 10.-Good
Friday fnds the harbor wearing a
holiday aspect on the second day of
the walkout of local towboat men.
AZ yet no move has been made by
either side looking to a compromise
of the wage controversy, 1t was said
today.
Ten incoming steamers made their
docks yesterday under their own
power and others moved from one
berth to another In the same manner
shipping officials state that this Ia
one important solution In their prob
lem. but admit unfavorable weather
particularly high winds. would force
them to discontinue the practice.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

tive of her travels and experiences in
| Canada and elsewhere, her pen has
produced many books, pamphlets and
magazine articles dealing with such
subjects as politics, education. philan-
! thropy and temperance.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

There was no interference with regu-
lar passenger and freight service
into and out of Baltimore, these lines
operating their own tugs with nom
unien men.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

The late Mr.. Rogers was one of the
most popular and effective Repre-
sentatives at Washington. As mem
bcr of the committee on foreign
affairs he helped to reorganize the
Evening star., 1925-04-10

Lady Aberdeen, who is coming 10
America to preside at the meeting
OF the international Council of
Women, in this city, has written
on great variety Of subjects. In
addition to several volumes descrip-
Evening star., 1925-04-10

At the age of So years, Mrs. Chris
topher Little of PottsVille, Pa, claims
that she has never seen a moving
picture nor ridden in an automobile.
If she lives TO be 100 years of ago.
she says. she will take an automobile
ride.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
100000 Waynesboro, Pa, Fire.

Special DIspltch to The Star.
WAYNESBORO. Pa, April l0.-For
the second time within a few months
this city was visited last night by a
disastrous fire, the plant OF the Lam
dts Machine Co. burning, at loss of
100000. 1t was one OF the city's
chief industries. The fire was dis
covered by the night watchman. r.
O. Raser, who fought 1t for 10 min
utes with chemicals before summon
ing f1remen. The cause Of the fire
has not been ascertained.
Evening star., 1925-04-10

II YOU want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
NOTAS De La ISLA
DE AIBoNITo
BALE PRO-MONUMENTO
A LOS HEROES DE
LA GUERRA:

En- los aristocraticos salones del
Casino Aibonitefio Sc llevo caboi
81 sabado pr6ximo pasado, ell anun
ciado bale para ell Monumento
ron que sc honrara a nuestros He
roes de La Guerra. Como habiamos
manifestado en- notas anteriores,
este bale rompio el record de bai-
les celebrates en- nuestro Centro
Social. San Juan, Ponce, Cayey,
Coamo, Barranquitas, Guayama y
otras poblaciones enviaron sus re-
presentaciones, siendo La concurren
cia tan grande que los dos saloneS
resultaban peQuefos para todos
los que, ademas de divertirse que
rian contribuir para una obra en-
extreme simpatica Y patri6tica.
Hasta las tres de la manana
raino un immense entusiasmo, ho-
ra en- que empezo a desfilar la
eoncurrencia lena de los me-
jores recuerdos de aquellas horas
que sc desGzaron alegremente
entire las agradables notas de la
reputada orquesta Ubides de Pom
ce. Nuestra calurosa fehcitacion
a los organizadores de tan brillan-
te acto y especialmente a las
seforas Josefa de Canine, Elena
dc PARA Capo, Mercedes de
Pasaren, Emelina de Oppenhei-
mer v Olivia Alfonso que supieron
dar una nota de refinado arte a!
decorar con tanto gusto los salo-
mes del Casino.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
NUEvA INDUSTRIAL:

Los seflores Rucabado y Co. dc
Cayey han alberto una Eabrica
para La elaboration de cigarros er
la Gale Baldorioty de este pueblo
Esperan tener un buen numero de
operarios dentro de breve tiempo
y desean hacer llegar esta noti.
cia hasta los tabaqueros de la isla
que deseen venir Aibonito ira
bajar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
BANco MASoNICo DE PTo.
RICO
PAGo DE D1v1DENDo

Acordado ell pago del sexto d.
vidento Active a los accionistas.
cOmpuesto de un diez por ciento del
capital realizadO, Sc avisa a los in
teresados que Ell pago nuedara
alberto en- las oficinas del Banco,
Tetuan No. 5, el sabado 1 de agos-
to de 1925. donde -pueden pasa, per-
sonalmente recoger ell cheque CO
respondents a cada uno.
Los accionistas de La Isla pueden
sohcitarlo por medic de carta y
les sera remitido despues de la in
dicada fecha / de agosto.
JOSE @. TORRES,
Gerente.
San Juan, P. R.,
Julio 81 de 1926. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-23
CORREsPOPoNSAL
DESDE SAN LORENZO

Nos escriben desde aquella po-
blacion, que ha superado a cuanto
pudiera decirse, las solemnidades
de las Fiestas de la Virgen del
Carmen, que recibieron ell Pan de
los Angeles en- ell Sacramento de
la Eucaristfa, mas de mil persona 5
y que hubo una procession tan gran
diosa que cogia todas las Gales,
cantando todos a coro a la Santisi-
ma Virgen. Hacfa, senor director
un calor sofocante, pues la proce
sion salio de la Parroquia a las on
ce de la manana, regresando a la
una de La tarde.
Merecen una felicitaci6n espe-
cial, las sefioritas Emilia Cajas,
Kals, directora competentisima del
Coro que ha cantado toda la No
vena como tambien la Misa Solem-
ne, en- union de las senoritas, FL
gueroa, Rodriguez, Torres Y Mar
tinez. La nueva Banda dirigida
por el sefior Ramon Nieves Mer-
cado, ameniz6 la Procession bajo
la direction de tan competente
maestro que con seguridad llegara
a forrnar en- San Lorenzo una de
las buenas Bandas de la isla 81 he
mos de juzgar por los adelantos
que ha conseguido en- tan POGO
tempo.
Reciban nuestra mas cordial fe-
licitacion, todas las personals que
tomaron parte en- tan lucidas fies-
tas, y que descanse ell Rvdo. Padre
Monserrat de todos sus trabajos
Y que Dios aumente cada dia su
cello apostolico, para llevar' cabo
fiestas tan solemnes. Alcance tam
bien esta felieitaci6n al Rvdo. Pa
Dire Morante Y que no divide ell ca
mino de este pueblo.
CORRESPONSAL.
San Lorenzo, 21 de julio, 1925.