davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
MASS. HITS NEW HIGH
MARK IN AUTO DEATHS
More People Killed Last Week Than
During Any other Like
Period.

Boston, Dec. 7 Rl-Massachusetts
had more deaths from automobile
accidents last week than in any pre-
Vious week in history, according TO
weekly figures made public yesterday
by the registrar of motor vehicles.
TWenty-six persons were killed.
including four children. A wreck at
Lancaster in which three persons
died, when a locomotive hit a truck
and one at AgaWam where three &C.
cupants of a car were drowned when
il went into the Agawam river, swell
ed the total.
The weeks fatalities numbered
one more than any former week, IL
more than the previous week and II
ahead than the same period last
year. One hundred and nineteen
persons were convicted for driving
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
PRoLoNG MARTIAL RULE

Constantinople, Dec. Rt-The
Turkish government purposes 10
keep a firm hand on the Kurds OF
Anatolia until the Mosul trouble is
over Accordingly 1t has decided to
prolong the state OF martial law in
the eastern provinces OF Anatolia for
another year.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
DR.. RUSSELL C0NWELL,
FAMOUS LECTURER, DIES


Philadelphia, Dec, 7 R'--The Rev
Or. Russell II. Cow ell, widely known
clergyman, author and leader in edu-
cational work, died AZ his home her"
shortly after . u. N. Yesterday, after
a long illness. DR.. Conwel was s.
years OF age,
DR.. Conwell was often called thr
"penniless millionaire" He had
earned more than sll,ooo,ooo from
his lectures and gave It all away.
chiefly for the education OF needy
but ambitious young men.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Cal. Crater Eruption
Losing Its Intensity

ReddIng, Cal, Dec, Up Erup.
tons Of smoke which began Friday
at Lassen Peak, near here continued
today but with diminished intensity,
Tho crater reached its greatest &C.
tivity Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

right down to the tendons and l!ga.
ments OF the joints - right where
all the trouble starts - and then
blessed relief comes QUICKLY.
Remember, Joint Ease is for all
ments Of the joints whether in
ankle, knee. hip, elbow. spine or
finger, and when you rub it on, you
may expect speedy and gratifying
results.
1t Is now on sale at tho Fair
Dept. Store and druggists every
where for 60 cents a tube.
Always remember. when Joint
Ease gets In Joint agony gets out
quick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15

Miss Viola JOY of Rockland is the
guest of Mrs. Pearl Lord.
IMrs Ruth Cottrell of Belfast is
visiting her brother, Roy J. Goodwin.
Y Mrs Walter Tuck, of Montreal,
Can, called on Mrs Pearl B. Day
last week
Y Mrs. A. b. Garcelon of Bangor
was the guest of Mrs. C. o. Turner
last week
Y L. II. Mitchell of Chieopee Falls,
Mass, is spending a short vacation in
ellsworth.
I John II. Mahoney, chauffeur for E.
K Thayer, is now in Boston with
Mr.. Thayer.
D. E. Linnehan, Studebaker agent,
has delivered a Studebaker coach to
E. F. Small.
' Mrs. Ellie Campbell of North
Arson is spending the summer with
her brother, b. 7. Sowle.
! Mrs. Nellie Byrnes and Miss Mary
Hughes of Springfield, Mass, are in
Ellsworth for the summer.
Until September /, the Congrega-
tional Sunday school will meet at
$50 instead of 11.45 a. m.
' Dana Richmond of New York and
Russell Richmond of Boston spent
vacation with relatives in Ellis
worth.
Shirley Lord, who has been spend
ing two weeks with his aunt, Mrs. B.
H. Stinson, in Rockland, has returned
home.
Mrs. Glenn Lawrence, with daugh-
terS Ruth and Mary of ROckland.
is visiting at the home of her brother,
Robert p. King.
Y w. H. Daniels and family and Mrs.
Daniels mother, Mrs. Mabie, who
have been visiting in Canada for a
week, returned home Sunday.
Henry A. Eppes, his daughter
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
TO LET

Lower broom tenement, thoroughly
renovated, equipped with electric
lights; stable suitable for garage;
located on State road between ELS
worth and Ellsworth Falls, opposite
Pond spring, Apply to l.. ii. Phil
lips. Tel. 77-5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
LOCAL. AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth P0stOiIice.
MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.


Week Days.
From West-637, $50 and 11.30* a.
M; 5.21 p. m.
From East-11.51 a. m; 1921 and
1916 p m. (Night mails not dis
tributed until following morning)
Sundays
From West-6.37 and 11.30 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSToFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-11.15 a. M; 3.10I and
8 p. m.
Going East-610 a M; $50 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-3.10 and 500 p. m.
No mail East Sunday
Except Monday. Except Saturday
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-07-15
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH,
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesda,

For Week Endng at Midnight Tuesuay
July II, 1875.
station of the Bar Harbor e Union
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty four hours ending at mid
night
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs. John Finnegan was called to
| Madison by the arrival of son at
| the Byron Payne home.
The Orpheum management has in
stalled an up-to-date fan cooling sys-
| tenn for the benfit of its patrons.
The Rev. Chas. Mayne and wife
and children, John, Frances and Ruth
of Griswold, Iowa, are guests of DR.
and Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Mayne's par
ents.
| Mrs. Jas. Slaven and son of Pipe
stone, Mimi, are at the Schade SAM
tarium where the child is taking treat
ment for a malady which has pre-
vented him from walking.
Judge Smalley and Reporter Morse
were in Pra. du Chen last week hold
ing court. There were 48 jury cases on
the calendar, and the Peter Campbell
murder case, on retrial, among them.
This is the heaviest court session for
Crawford county in years.
In honor of Mrs. Irene Wards SIND
birthday, quilting members of the w
r. c. entertained at their hall Tues
day evening. Delicious refreshments
were served and the evening passed
pleasantly with games and social con-
| verse.
Prof. Milton R. Frazier, principal of
| the Norwalk, Wis, schools, is one OF
nine men to receive a degree from the
board of regents of Wisconsin univer-
sity in June. Milton will receive de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts. He is only
son of A. J. Frazier and wife of this
city. His track team at the La Crosse
interscholastic high school tourna-
ment carried off the silver cup for the
second time in succession.
| June q has been assigned as the
day for the field work and general died.
! icatory exercises surrounding the new
Masonic temple at Platteville. Mason
| ic guests will be present from Is diff
ferent lodges in southwestern Wis
consin. AS the Platteville Blue Lodge
alone has 276 members it can be easily
| gathered that the affair will be the
biggest of its kind and the most large
| ly attended in this part of the state
| Sam Ladon writes the Herald that
his daughter, Miss Buelah Ladon, was
on the air from station W. E. B. H.
| Chicago, on Thursday May 81, and on
Sunday, May 81, from $3.50 to $3.50 p
M. She played a number of selections
on the violin. Miss Ladon is an ac-
complished musician and it is to be
regretted that her fathers letter came
too late to allow the Herald to an
nounce the broadcast before it oc-
Cured.
The announcement has been made
of the marriage of Marguerite Batty
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Batty OF
this city, to Karl S. Morgan of Madi-
son. The groom is employed at Mad
ison and is well known there. The
| bride, graduate of the Lancaster
schools, has been connected with the
nursing staff at the Methodist hospi-
tai at Madison for the past couple OF
years. Their friends extend hearty
congratulations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
NATIONAL POPPY DAY
World War Flower to Be on Sale
Memorial Day.-Aid OF Disabled.
DO VOL KNOW

! DO YOU KNOW
That in the spring of 1919, amidst
complete devastation, the peoples
bloomed in abundance on the battle
| fields of France, where so many OF our
men had fallen in battle, and that be-
cause of this, the poppy has become
the Memorial flower of the American
Legion and the American Legion Aux
iliary.\
That the American Legion Auxiliary
in order to protect it's Memorial flower
the poppy, from the inroads of COM
mercialism, adopter a National Poppy
program at the st. Paul convention in
! 1924. which eliminates the commercial
poppy from the sales supply of the
Auxiliary.
That only peoples made by the needy
and disabled service men and women
and by the Auxiliary units will be sold
this year by the American Legion
Auxiliary.
That as the workers are paid one
cent for making the poppy and an ad-
ditional nc for attaching the ott1claI
American Legion and Auxiliary label,
the Auxiliary has paid to these men
and women $4,000 before the peoples
| have been put on sale.
That nearly 100000 of the W1scon-
sin supply of peoples were made at the
Soldiers hospital, Mendoza. Between
20 and 80 men gathered daily at the
Therapy department to make popples
some of there men have needed the
mental diversion for some time but
heretofore the authorities could not
get them interested in this important
part of their treatment.
That at the Soldiers hospitals IN
Milwaukee and Resthaven, Waukesha,
another 100000 peoples have peen
made.
That it is fascinating work and the
men enjoy it. and added to the mental
diversion is the knowledge that they
are earning money-for many the nrsl
money they have made since the war
To the men without compensation the
program has meant new life, and even
the compensated men have gained
great deal of comfort from the TACT
thew were able to make an honest
dollar.
The public will have an opportun-
ity to help the great work of the Leg
ion and auxiliary and of paying
tribute to all who died in service, by
buving a poppy on May 80. During
the week of May 80, Mr.. Burr Will
show a special poppy film at the Or
pheum. III,
How much more the poppy VIII
mean this year to those who sell IT,
as well as those who buy it. II can
never again be worn as an ordinary
red tag. Only when the public mas
the true understanding of the little
red flower can the poppy fuiihl lts
real mission as memorial emblem TO
be worn in tribute to all who died.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

Ole Anderson, so, and a bachelor,
died of carbuncle on the nose and
mouth, at Seneca. The carbuncle had
extended into the upper jaw.
The Kraft Cheese Co. of Chicago
has purchased the cheese warehouse
at Blanchardville operated by Ernest
Regez & Son. The same company will
build warehouse at Mt. Horeb
Miss Mary Kelly, daughter of the
/ late John Kelly Sr. of Woodman, and
Ed Coleman were married at Boscobel
Monday They will reside in Milwaukee
where Mr.. Coleman is a lawyer.
Gutenberg is to have girls band.
The town already has a boys band and
a mems band At the Clayton county
Masonic picnic to be held June %, it
is planned to have a 50-piece instru-
mental program.
A determined effort is being made
at Rockford to free Harold Larson
from Joliet penitentiary. He is the
first man to be sentenced from Win
nebagO county on conviction Of hav-
ing violated the prohibition law, and
is serving a sentence of one to two
years. The contention of Larson's
Lawyers is that the indictment against
him was not legal. The appeal has
been made to the state supreme court,
which has decided two parallel cases
| in favor of convicted men.
Mrs. John /. Hahn, wife of lead
| ing business man of Dodgeville, is
rejoicing over the recovery of her
wedding ring, lost more than fifteen
years ago. Last week Edward Web
ster was blowing his garden and he
+! turned up a shiny object. He picked
! it up and took it to the house where
! it was cleaned and then noticed the
! inscription on the inside of the gold
band, ~. I. H. to M. S." Mrs. Hahn
was notified of the find and soon re-
covered the long lost wedding ring.
| Peter Coogan, aged 70, resident of
Dodgeville a little over five years,
dropped dead Sunday morning at
about $50 in the vestibule of ST. Pet
er's Catholic church in this city Mr..
Coogan, accompanied by his wife and
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of
Lodi, who was visiting here, went to
church to attend early mass. Before
the service Mr.. Coogan apparently did
not feel well, as he arose from the
pew and went outside. He dropped
10 HUT Ill tuS NCoC1OuAO' oAN
George Fillbach, who was there at the
time, went to him and found that he
was dead. He summoned physician
who pronounced death due to heart
failure .-Sun-Republic.
Fred Morris and Virgil Dowell OF
Viola were arrested Monday night on
complaint of Frank Spry of Richland
Center charged with operating car
while in an intoxicated condition. A
message was received in the evening
that the men were headed toward
Richland Center in no condition to OPP
crate an auto. A warrant was issued
by Frank Spry and he and Sheriff Oh
son went out to find the men They
located them in the ditch on Mill
Creek. Morris had gone through the
windshield of the auto and was badly
cut and bruised and upon arriva! here
| it was necessary to call doctor, who
took several stitches to close the
wounds. In court Tuesday Morris PIED
guilty to the charge lodged against
him and was fined 500 and costs.
Dowell was held to county court, this
being his second offense.-Republ1can
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
BLOOMINGTON

| Using sledgehammers, Undersheriff
John H. Johnson and three deputies
broke away a cement floor in a pigsty
near Mill Creek and seized two five
| gallon jugs of moonshine discovered
so deeply imbedded that only the corks
| protruded.
A jury in circuit court at Sheboy-
gan convicted Elmer McWilliams of a
charge of operating an automobile
without the owners consent. The car
was taken while it's owner was at a
dance. 1t was found deserted a few
hours later, the motor taken apart and
considerable damage done to it. Nc
Williams was sentenced to is months
| in Green Bay reformatory.
H. A. Arnold, an expert at reclaim
ing marsh land for cultivation, is de-
veloping marsh land near Delavan that
has lain idle for II years. This year
100 acres of a 1,200-acre tract has
been planted with potatoes, celery,
cabbage and onions, as an experiment
| to show how much drainage will be
required to put the land in condition.
Mr.. Arnold expects to gradually de-
velop the whole marsh and operate it
as truck farm. This is one of the
| largest projects of the sort in south
ern Wisconsin.
Elsie Kastner, IS, Kilbourn girl, has
been holding the notoriety column of
the daily press of late. She made
several attempts to "break into" the
girls industrial home at Milwaukee
about the same time other girls were
trying to break out" She had been
there some time before for incorrigi-
bility and was discharged. Later Miss
Kastner was taken off of train at
Madison after she had drank part of
a bottle of poison as the train was
pulling into Dousman She will re-
cover. The girl is believed to be de-
ranged.
Gus Eichstadt of 'Sheboygan figures
that either a toy balloon or the last
word in bunk, made a trip to She
boygan. On March 20 he found toy
balloon in his front yard. Attached
to it was message telling the finder
to notify an individual in Alsager,
England. Eichstadt answered the
note. Lately he received a reply. 1t
told about how the balloon was one
of several hundred sent out at car
nival Previously balloon had been
found in Holland which had the record
until Eichstadt picked up his balloon
Enclosed with the reply was a clip
ping from an Alsager newspaper, theo-
rizing on how the balloon travelled
across the Atlantic, making a trip of
thousands of miles.-EXchange
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27
Seven County Boys For
Citizens Military Camp

Following is list of applicants for
C. M. T. c. accepted from Grant
county since April 9Th:
Bast, Ade1bert Carl, Sitter, Red
course: Lynn, Donald Claire, Mount
Hope, Basic course; Doser, Francis
Henry, Potosi, Basic course; Cook
David Roy, Lancaster, Basic course;
Lambert, Carter Harrison, Mt. Hope,
Basic course; Stuart, Fred Whitman,
Platteville, White course; Abrams,
VIM. Judson, Mt Hope, Basic course.
Grant county now has IS accepted
applicants. The quota is IA. 1t is de-
sired to get 8 alternates to take the
place of any accepted applicants who
cannot attend camp at the last min
ute. S. S. McNelly will receive ap-
plications.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

Bell Center is to be electric lighted
by the Interstate Power Co. in the near
future. A transmission line is to be
built from Gays Mills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

A bus line is now operating be-
tween Pra. du Chen and Madison VIA
Woodman, Wauzeka, Boscobel, MUS
coda and all towns east of Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

G. E. Rich has returned home from
Chaffee, Mo-, where his company mas
had a river contract. Mrs. waiter
Damn will leave soon for Chaffee, to
ioin Mr.. Damn, who will remain there
to complete the work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-27

nigh school team will play in the tour
nament at Richland Center this week
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

queilo propietario.
viendo dia tras dia como las cor
poraciones v los adinerados obtie.
nan concesiones y privilegios : do
minan en- el Gobierno y CT los par
t dos pohticos. la sufrida clase me-
dia empieza despertar Y Sc dis
pone a exigir un POGO mas de res
peto de justicia. Causa verdade.
ro asombro los observadores i'm
parcialss el hecho de q. ell Jefe del
Departamento que mas condescen-
dencias ha tenido con los ricos, sea
Ell iniciador del movimiento ten
dente realizar economics para
favorecer los grandes intereses que
tanto regatean el pago de contri
bucinnes.
La gran masa que en- las ultimas
elecciones puso su confanza en- la
Alianza Puertorriquefia permanece
Ell espectativa, porque no sabe atn
ST las economics que tanto anhe.
Ian los financieros han de limitarse
a escatimar algunos dolares a los
humildes empleados, sin molestar d
los zanganos que por tener inf1u-
yentes padrinos disfrutan jugosos
! biberones.
Muchas personas que de la me-
jor buena fe ingresaron en- la Allan
"a esperan conocer la opinion de .Ds
sefiores Barcel6 y Tous Soto y la
orientaci6n de Ia pr6xima Legisla.
trra en- las cuestiones de inter6s
general, para luego actuar en- la
forma que las circunstancias aeon
sejan.
Las manifestaciones del Tesore.
TO de Puerto Rico no nos han sor.
prendido. Hace algunos meses que
un acaudalado cabalero. encontran
dose de tertulia en- un banco de Ia
plaza de cierta ciudad una de esas
noches encantadoras que Puerto Ri
co ofrece como compensation al des
caste que Ell china y Ia lucha POI
Ia existencia ocasionan las per.
sonas que trabajan, diio: para
reducir Ell presupresto insular a sic.
te millones de d0lares es precise
suprimir empleados rebajar suel-
desH.
I'm empleado que oy6 tales ma
pifestaciones Sc atrevi6 rephcar,
diciendo que el alto costo de la vi
da constitute una verdadera tortu-
ra para los empleados y trabajado
res que para su sostenimiento Y el
de sus familias contaban unicamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
ECONONLAS CLENTIFTCAS

Desde hace aIgdn tempo nues-
ira prensa viene publicando infer
maciones, a veces entrevistas efec-
tuadas con iefes de departamentos,
en- ell sentido de que es necesario
realizar economics, reduciendo ell
presupuesto insular.
Las promesas de nteioramiento
hechas por Ia Alianza y Ia crisis
que atravesamos haran que las pro
yectadas economics sean en- extre-
mo hmitadas, a menos que Sc in
curra en- la injusticia, que va Sc
insinIda, de castigar los hunlildes
enpleados, a los que trabajan lnu-
cho y cobran POGO, reduciendo suel
dos va mezquinos.
La publication de tales nuticias
en- los precisos momentos On qLe
los pobres maldicen la situaci6n
que no les permite prcporclonsr i
sns hijos nj siquiera ur modesto
trajecito, esta causando intense ma
lestar Y sembrando en- la men+e lie
los mas decididos Ell prop6sito de
iniciar y mantener la protnsta que
demandan las CIRCUMSTANCES para
defender los derechos siemprs anne
nazados de quienes viven del suel
do salario que perciben cam
bio de sus servicios.
Sabe ell pueblo que las corpora
clones y los hombres de capital no
pagan oportunamente los tributos;
que pagan cuando quieren y y We
ces 10 que quieren; que en- cambio
a la clase media Sc lie aplica la ley
con todo rigor, enbargando sin pie
dad La casita Ia flnquita del pc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
The Association of Registe-
red Nurses of Porto Rico

He recibido una invitaciqn para
Ia Asamblea Annual de THE As
sociation of r. n. of Porto Rico"
Is ne quedad2 gratamente impre-
sionada con la iectura del pro-
grama que EN- dicha Asamb!ea Sc
llevara a efecto.
Es altamente satisfactor,o para
los que aspiramos a Ia emanci-
pacion de Ia mujer, yer como es-
ia institution Sc prepara a ceie-
brar su Asamblea con un progra-
ma en- el que Sc manifesto el
grado de preparation intellectual
del cuerpo de enfermeras en- Puer-
to Rico.
Esta importante Association que
lleVa diez amos &c iucha, ha po-
dido colocar a la enfermera en-
el sitio que ella debe ocupar en-
el conglomerado social Y bien me-
rece nuestra atenci6n, va que Sc
trata de una profession que en-
Puerto Rico no Sc lie ha hecho
aun verdadera justicia a los gran
des meritos que ella tiene.
Toda persona que Sc sienta in
teresada en- el progreso de las
lnstltuciones que puedan benef-
ciar de alg1n modo nuestro
pals, no deCe faitar esa gran
Asamblea, para que pueda COM
penetrarse y juzgar bien de GER
ca Ia inportancia de esta Asocia-
cion y el deoer que teremos de
cooperar su mayor exito.
Hay quien desconoce cl progre-
so de esta Institution y es cosa
objectionable que siendo nuestra
isla tan pequena, desconozcamos
10 que en- ella tenemoa de grande
Y noble. Y aunque errores que
deben subsanarse, clio Sc hara
para el bien de todas.
Yo felicito a esas abnegadas
directoras que no han omitido sa-
criticio para lievar a cabo la ce-
lebraci6n de su Asanlblea Annual,
deseandoles el exito cue sus es-
fuerzos merecen.
iOjala que mis- palabras en-
cuentren acogida y despues de Ia
Asamblea podanlos eXclamar Es-
tamos satisfechas
A continuation doy conocer
el programa que brevemente he
comentado.
Rosario Bellbcr GONZALEZ.
Santurce, 2. r., enero 10, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20

PARIS, enero 10. Gable franc@s.t
M. Tredelenburg, delegado ale
man las conferencias que estos dos
paises venian celebrando con ell fin
de llegar acuerdos defimtivos so
bre el comercio entire ambas nacio-
mes y quien tenia la intenci6n dc
marchar hacia Berlin, ha recibido
6rdenes de su Gobierno de permane-
Ger por mas tempo en- esta capital.
El Reich ha adoptado esta medi-
da con el fin de que Ell viaje. de Tre-
delenburg no sea considerable por
Francia como nm viaje de ruptura
dc parte de Alemania. Ell delegado
aleman recibira instrucciones de Ber
lin hasta tanto La ruptura de las
dos naciones sea definitiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-20
1880 P. NJ.
REUNION DE NEGOCIOS

1880 p. NJ.
REUNION DE NEGOCIOS
Lectura del acta anterior.
Informe annual de la Secretaria.
Informe annual de la Tesorera.
Pase de lista.
Discurso por la Presidenta.
Asuntos miscelaneos.
Elecci6n de la Directiva.
SABADO 24.-2:30 $50 P. NJ.
DISCURSOS GENERATES
(2Om. para cada una)
Problemas de Legislation. Miss
Sara Lane.
FL sufragio femenino. Miss Bea-
triz Lassalle.
Nuestra representante al Con-
greso International de Enferme-
ras, en- Helsinjfors, Finlandia, Ju-
lio 1925, Y los problemas a pre-
sentar. Rosa a. Gonzalez.
Resoluciones.
Reunion de clausura de la Jun
ta Consejera.