davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
GETSSHAREIN
] LARGE ESTATE
Mrs. N. Hooper. Brother
and Sister are Heirs to
Large Holdings

Mrs. N. Hooper today received
word that she was one of three heirs
to large estate. A brother in Cali
fornia and sister who lives in Col
vile are the other beneficiaries men,
toned in the will of Mrs. Fanny Bird,
a sister of Oakland, California. who
died about two months ago.
The estate consists Of consider
able sum of money, stocks, bonds and
mortgages, several residences in Cal
ifornias farm and business proper
ity in the east.
The amount of Mrs. Hooper's share
is not known at the present time as
the executor has not yet made a
complete report.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
HARRIET EMIGH
WINS BIG PRIZE
Former Kennewick G irl
Gets $1,000 for Essay on
Sleeping Sickness

Miss Harriet Emigh, 2l, S2Ol5
Grand boulevard, received word this
week that she had won the $1,000 cash
prize awarded this year by the Amer
lean Chemistry Society foundation
for the best essay on San Outstand-
ing Contribution of Chemistry to HUI
man Welfare" says the Spokesman
Review. The check for $1,000 was en-
closed in the letter. Money for the
prize is contributed by Francis p.
Garvan, president of the foundation,
S5 Beaver Street, Ney York City, and
Mrs. Garvan, his wife.
Miss Emigh is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Emigh. Her father
is in the real estate business in Spo-
kane. She has passed most of her
life in Spokane, graduating from the
Roosevelt grade school and from the
Lewis and Clark high school. After
her high school work. she has spe+
cialized in chemistry and is major
ing in that branch of science at Whit
man college, Walla Walla, where she
was Junior last year. She will finish
her college work next year.
Asked what she intended to do with
the money, Miss Emigh replied that
she would use it to defray the expens-
es Of her education. She has been
working her way thru college. h
Last spring Miss Emigh entered
the preliminaries in the nationwide
contest conducted by the chemistry
foundation. She chose as her subject
Sleeping Sickness" of which she has
made wide study. Her effort, ap-
proved by DR.. Stephen B. L. Penrose,
president of Whiteman college, won
for her, the honor of being one of
three chosen thruout the county to
compete in the final contest. In this,
contestants were limited to three
hours work.
The essay is ably written, showing
a mastery of English. It touches
briefly upon the great efforts and ac-
complishments made in the course of
civilization and points to medicine
the greatest factor of all - the one
which leads to human health.
The essay tells OF the progress
made by the medical man and his as
sociates, thru the discovery and per
fection of drugs, the efficiency and
effectiveness of surgery and lastly to
an example of an outstanding contri-
button of chemistry to human welfare
the solving of the problem of bat
Ting sleeping sickness.
Interesting details of research and
the results are disclosed in the essay,
which is virtually free from all tech
nical observances.
The Emigh family were pioneers
in Kennewick and have many friends
in the county who are congratulating
Miss Harriet on her ability.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
TESTER is COMING
Animals at Fair Must be Inspected
Before Entering 1

DIR. Barber the state tuberculosis
tester will be in Benton County
the last week of August to test
dairy stock which will be entered
in the Kennewick Fair. Since it
is a state law that dairy cattle
can not be exhibited unless it has,
can not be exhibited unless they
have been tested for tuberculosis
it will be necessary for all people
wishing to exhibit their stock to
get their application in for the
test at once. Telephone your
name and address to Mr.. John
Kemmling, chairman Of the dairy
section of the Kennewick Fair,
or to Gertrude Gage, county club
leader.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
STATE GROWS Ia
OF APPLE CROP
N. w. Orchards Produce a
Third of Nations Apples
Britain Buys Many 4

Orchards in Washington, Oregon,
Idaho and Montana produced 27,562,
600 boxes Of apples or 32 per cent of
the United States in 1924, says a re-
port from the U. S. Department of
Commerce. The state of Washington
produced 19,950,000 boxes, or % per
cent of the entire crop.
The United States exported 6,713,
872 boxes of apples last year. These
were worth S175,739, sol, of total ex-
ports of apples valued at $24,287, ,043.
Most of the exports went out of or
chards in the intermountain and the
Pacific Northwestern states. Sixty
two per cent, or 4,167,941 boxes of
the total boxed exports were sent to
the United Kingdom.
For the first time since the world
war, Germany came back strong last
year, attaining second place with the
importation of 619,209 boxes, Of
American apples. Canada, heavy
producer of apples, was third with
556,S6S boxes. Then in the order
named came Scandinavia, the Neither
lands, Argentina, the PHILIPPINES,
Mexico, Cuba, Brazil and China.
The foregoing figures, it would
seem, answer the question asked by
many: "Where do the big red apples
and their yellow brothers go wher
they grow up and leave the old home
lorchards ?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
COUNCIL PLANS
NEW CITY HALL
Want Building to House
Library. Fire Station,
Jail on Tacoma st.

The council is seriously consider.
ing the erection of city hall. A
building housing the library, council
chambers, Jail and fire department il
planned, TO be erected upon the city's
property opposite the Smith Motor
Co., where the present Jail is.
Owing to alterations necessary or
the present quarters, r. L. Banta
owner of the building, has requested
a three-year lease at SIS per month
The present lease will expire in No.
vember and the council felt that 3
suitable building could be put up a,
a cost no greater than what is now
being paid as rent.
Upon the suggestion of Councilman
Terrill the matter was generally dis.
cussed and it was decided that inter.
est on the bonds could be met, to.
gether with the uplqeep of the build
ing and there would still be money
left with which to retire the bonds
out of the 5000 now being paid as
rent.
These suggestions will be submitted
at the next regular meeting and il
they seem feasible and will not raise
the city's tax levy, special election
will be called to submit the PROPOSE
ton to the people. Business men gen.
orally favor the plan. Most of them
regret the fact that. the building was
not started years ago when the pro-
perty was first acquired for that
purpose.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
NEED FEDERAL AID EARLY

This state needs prompt action by
congress on the agricultural appro-
priation bill which will carry the fed
eral aid allotment for highway work.
The road progran for next year is
planned on the basis of receiving fed
eral aid. If the passage of the bill is
delayed the highway department may
be obliged to hold up early contracts
so that money on hand can be applied
to contracts already let, particularly
the big bridges. Later in the year
the delayed contracts could be let but
work might not be finished during the
season. Therefore good roads work
,ers are anxious that members of the
congressional delegation pledge help
to expedite the appropriation before
they start East.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
PLAY PASCO FOR
BALL PENNAN1
First Game of Series Tomor-
row at Pasco: Second
Game Sunday Here

Tomorrow night Kennewick will
cross bats with Pasco again to de-
eide the championship of the Straw
berry league. The game will be called
at Pasco at q 80 and the second game
It the series will be played in kenfle-
wick next Sunday. In the event OF
each team taking a game the third
OF the series will be played a week
from Sunday probably at Pasco.
Manager Warde johnson says this
talk that is going the rounds In the
upper valley about the league still
continuing, is pure bunk. He says
tnat the president of the league got
the notices out all right, and as long
as Pasco is satisfied with the arrange
ment he can't see what difference It
will make. He thinks that Kennewick
Will win both games and bring the
Old rag back home until another year.
Last Sunday Kennewick was sched-
uied to play at White Bluffs. but
SINCE the league split up they didn't
go. 1t was Pasco's date with Connell,
VINO had previously dropped from
the league. White Bluffs claimed the
game by forfeit and the tale was
started that getting Kennewick to
neglect to show up was a clever bit
of skull duggery on the part of Pas.
o. who wanted to cinch the tor
pace. The decision to play the post.
season series seems to effectually dis
prove all such suspicion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
SHOW PICTURES
OFSO. AMERICA
Visitor from Across Eoua-
tor has Interesting Record
of Life There

Five thousand feet of instructive
and interesting films showing condi-
tions in South America will be shown
at the Liberty theatre next Tues
day night. The pictures are the pro-
perty of DR.. F. E. Parlzins who is
here visiting his brother Robert of
Finley.
DIR. Perkins has lived in Rio de
Janero for thirteen years, practic-
ing dentistry and came to the States
as delegate from the South Ameri-
can Rotary club. Incidentally he Wis
tied his old home in Carolina Ac-
companied by brother and his IA
ther DIR. Perkins drove overland
from Carolina to Washington to visit
his brother at Finley and take in
the sights along the way.
The films were brought along to
show people of this country the ac-
tual conditions existing in the SOU
thern country. DR.. Perkins says that
on his previous trips people asked
the most astonishing questions con-
cerning his country and the pictures
will tell the story better than words.
The pictures will depict the habits
Of the Indians of the Amazon, their
war dances and native life; will show
the coffee plantations and the busi-
ness life of the country: the streets
and parks of the big city of the
south; the carnival held annually and
other interesting features.
DR.. Perkins trip occupied sixteen
days by steamerato New York. The
party was nineteen days making the
5000 miles by auto from Carolina,
camping and taking in the sights OF
the country as they came. He says
the roads and tourist parks are fine
and they had a most enjoyable trip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
GIVE SPECIAL FEED
TO SHOW ANIMALS
Plenty of Bulky Feeds and Enough
Nutrients to Fatten are
Necessary

Show animals should be fed care.
fully to put them in the best condition
for exhibiting. The ration should
consist of as bulky feeds as the ami
NAL can handle and still get sufficient
nutrients to properly fatten it, ad.
vises Don G. Magruder, extension
dairy specialist at the state college
Barrel and body can best be devel.
oped in calves by heavy milk feeding
A calf cannot handle more than OF
10 pounds of milk at one time with
out danger of digestive troubles. II
it is fed three times day instead OF
twice it will usually consume about
one-fourth more mill5 without any
danger of its health. Calves should
also have all the hay that they will
consume and liberal supply OF
grain, the amount depending upor
their condition.
Bulk and succulence can best be
provided for older animals by feeding
soiling crops and beets along with 9
full feed of good hay. A grain ration
should contain variety of feeds te
make it more palatable.
During warm weather the ration
should be made up of cooling feeds
as bran, ground oats, and oil meal
About one to one and one-fourtl
pounds of grain mixture to 10t
pounds live weight will give good re-
suits. Cows which are milking heav,
will require a little more.
Fat on an animal plays an import
ant part in covering up faults. /
gives the animal greater scale; devel
opes the fore quarters of the NAL,
and makes him appear more mascu
line; and develops the udder of tn
female.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
Town PARK is
READY FOR USE
,ronroyement Covers About
Five Acres and Showing
Rapid Development

Did you know that kenneWlck had
n.rkq Do you know where it is
u.vo vou seen it lately? How many
ronnewick people have ever set foot
: ;t-outside of the park board? Dc
.,,u know whose park it is-who il
-.s built for and what for? What
have YOU done for the park?
Let us tell you something you real
" ought to know. Kennewick has q
n;ce little park across the ditch be-
.,veen the school houses. 1t is about
fva acres in extent and has been
under the care of an experienced park
nan for about four years and has
made a remarkable showing.
The site was donated to the city
hv the N. P. /. Co. The. plans for the
rsrk were drawn by Mr.. Olmsted who
!. an eminent landscape artist of the
sast.. Mr.. Olmsted is interested in
this community and drew the plat for
The Olmsted addition.
The first money obtained was the
profits upon a Fourth of July cele-
brstion years ago. Since then thru
various channels money has been
,,;sed and for the past three or four
vars the city has paid a thousand
dellars year towards it's upkeep.
From the financial point of view the
uark has been highly successful.
From public point of view the
uark has been total failure. The
psrk was built for the use of the
residents of this community-and no
one has used it. OF course, until lately
i hasn't been in shape to use. But
now that the trees and the lawns are
growing good there is no reason why
tie place should not serve the pur-
pose for which it was created.
A couple of years ago, the park
board, hard pressed for ready money,
secured some, Kennewick automobile
plates to be sold for the benefit of the
park fund. Quite few sets were dis
posed of, but there are still many
plates left. These plates are again
for sale. They contain the word Ken
nevick in black letters upon a gray
background and are so made that
they fit under the regular state IL
sense plates. They make a pleasing
addition to any car and should be
worn by every car in town as an
advertising medium if for no other
reason. The entire proceeds from the
sale of these plates is given over TO
the park board. They sell at $1.5O per
pair. They can be procured at the
Courier Reporter office, at the Beste
Tire shop and at all the garages.
Buy a set Of Kennewick, plates.
Show your loyalty to your home town
and besides, add bit to the improve
ment of the city park.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
MANY CORPORATIONS FALL

A total of I'LL corporations who
failed to pay their annual license fees
this year were dropped from the rolls
sby Secretary Of State J. Grant Hin
kle. This is an increase over the nor
NAL number of casualties during July
for the total has been running about
400. There was heavy percentage
Of mortality among mining corpora
tions when the annual July cleanup
was ordered. Corporations have the
privilege of re-instating themselves
by paying penalties and delinquent
fees. Since the new fiscal year be-
gan July 1, there has been stead
ily increasing rush of new incorpora-
tions, activity being general thruout
the state and indications pointing to
heavy new investments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, AUGUST g. 1926
Goes to England to Wed
White Bluffs Woman Will Marry
London prnfosSnr

AOltOUH FrOfeSSOr
Miss Annie Lou O'Larey, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. o.
Leary, left yesterday for London
England, to be married to Thom-
as Stavely, who resides near that
city. This wedding will be- the
result OF a romance begun at
Reed college, Portland, Oregon,
where Miss O'Learly was a stu
dent several years and where Mr..
Stavely was professor of English.
having exchanged positions with
one of the Reed professors for a
year.
Mr.. OLeary is postmaster at
White Bluffs and editor of the
White Bluffs Spokesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
-Courier-Reporte

E. H. Parkinson, executive of the
Blue Mountain Council, Boy Scouts,
with two or three Eagle Scouts from
Walla Walla was in town Monday
night in connection with the Scout
Rally that is to be September IL in
Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-06
GET READY NOW!

+ AS it is nearing Fair time. will
5 anv who have curios or antiques
: either home or foreign, get them
+ ready to display? We want a
> great variety so as to make the
+ exhibit ,as interesting and IN
+ structive az possible.
+ Prizes of 81 and 81 will be
: given for the various collections.
+ MRS. L. j. ALDRICH. Chalr-
= man Curio Exhibit.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
d4:$4%s :s7= Busy Ad Mans Page iS$$4; $S=
How To Win The Cash Prizes


l.. Any person. cep employ the Con
in
n
be fIowsF prizes vii eawardd to
ton Busy Man consider
o prize
or nj 0 o ape a
Hons Be eto ive al dd o
Il o
Correct Answers To Last Weeks Questions
New
No 2-Ed Babbitt Motor Company
No 3on Pierce Opposite Union Oil Co., East End Aspen Avenue
OF Railroad Avenue
No Hardware.
No. 5-Switzers Hardware.
No Crank Bennett, Phone 3.
No bon Market Phone 290
No. 8-Power Hat Shop, Phone 1872
No 9-Fagstaff Steam Laundry Phone 1884,
No follower Shop Agnes Pouhe Prop 13 Milton Road Phone 81
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Here Are The Prize Winners

First Prize-Spurgeon Vance
Second Prize Margaret NJ. Hart
Third Prize-Mrs. John Cooney
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Questions

No One 1yerher headline pI m
No that .he be is moreex
No
No o
nd b our %h e
No. Wear remind ma
No ofers free advice o VIII is ec a
No advocates the capital i of "a
No 8 One chan mvnesyo o marehs ii snh a
No chan is making
No
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
NoTAs DE FAJARDo
(PoR ALBA
GUILLERMO Is
MEDINA BEN:

Es con muchisimo placer que
consignamos la noticia de tener en-
tire nosotros al Quito Y distingui-
do joven ingeniero Guillermo Me-
dina Benz, muy estinado por to-
dos conceptos. FL joven Medina
Benz presta sus servicios como In
geniero al Gobierno de Estados
Unidos, y por tai motive ha esta-
do ausente por alg1n tempo en-
ejercicios de su profession, tan prom
to en- ell Norte, como en- Cuba. Cen
trail America, America del Sur,
habiendo triunfado en- todas par
tes Y demostrando ser un buen hi
jo de esta islita querida.
Saludamos carinosa Y efusiva-
mente al excelente amigo desean-
dole gratisimas vacaciones al lado
de los suyos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
TENIDA BLANCA.

Ell pasado domingo Sc llevo a
efecto en- los salones de Respeta-
bic Logia Sol de Oriente de estos
wales la anunciada Tenida Blan-
ca. FL acto resulto esplendido. HUI
DO una buena concurrencia, Sc
adoptaron varios luvetones, hi
cieron uso de la palabra ell doctor
Hernandez y ell seIor G.. Cordero,
active inspector de escuelas de
Utuado. Ambos estuvieron muy elo
cuentes y dejaron hondas impre
stones en- la concurrencia. Final
mente cerr6 ell acto ell seiior Fran
cisco Ramos, procediendose luego
a obsequiar la concurrencia con
dulces, refrescos y helados. Todos
Guedamos muy satisfechos, por 10
cual felicitamos a los organizado-
res de tan esplendido acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Notas de la Isla

ponsabilidad quiero hacer la 81
guiente aclaracion:
Algu.en ha llegado donde mi y
me ha Fulanita esta SEN
tida contigo porque no la has pues
to en- la cronica.
Deseo hacer constar que yo ha1
go este espontaneamente y sin re
cibir retribucion alguna, mas me
acarrea gastos que otra cosa, por
tai motlvo nadie puede enojarse
porque Sc haya quedado en- el OIL
vido. A veces ell trabajo de mi Off
Gina no me deja tempo nj aun
para ocuparme de una persona
euerida y que yerdaderamente Sc
merece que me ocupe de ella en- su
oportunidad, Otras veces puede
que La persona alg1n acto digno
de mencion me sea desconocido, Y
otras puede que la persona me
sea mon grata".
Hay otras personitas, que por
ejemplo, hacen una fiesta, lue-
go echan de menos el que no les
haya echado bombos en- la prensa.
Me parece que el que no siembra
.!ores no debe esperar cosechar
losas Aunque vivo algo retirado
le la sociedad, la educacion no ri
nc con nadie, y para ciertas y de-
terminadas personitas deseo hacer
les constar p1blicamente, que yo
me creo, y no digo me creo, yo soy
igual la primera y mejor que
cualquiera que Sc crea 10 contra
Ilio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
LAS CARRETERAs.

La noticia de, los 100000 vo-
tados por la Asamblea Legislati-
va para carreteras ha causado
magnffica impression en- este pue-
bio. Utuado tiene al presente dos
carreteras en- construction Y de
no haberse pasado tai ley hubie-
rase paralizado por tempo indefi-
nldo ell trabajo en- estas careteras. su
triendo asf nuestro pueblo un ru-
do golpe. Estan, pues, de placeme
los utuadeTos Y especialmente los
agrlcultores, va que son ellos los
que mas Sc beneficiafan de las
mencionadas carreteras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
LIE D1ERoN su DIPLOMA

Ell Comisionado de Instruction,
Sr. Huyke, despues de estudiar el
case del estudiante Juan Tomas To-
masini, pendiente ante la Corte de
Distrito, a quien Ell Inspector de Es-
cuela, Sr. Blanco, le neg6 ell diplo-
ma que habia ganado EN- justa lid,
resolvi6 que Sc expidiese el CORES
pondiente diploma.
Felicitamos al joven Tomasini.
La justicia Sc inpuso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
NoTICIAs DE UTUADO
DIR. CESAR JORDAN.

NV SEOAR OOhOAAN.
Ha. regresado a Utuado ell nnuy
culto doctor Cesar Jordan, quien
habiendose enfermado de la vista,
fue a la Villa del Captain en- busca
de salud. Ell doctor Jordan regre-
sa alegre y satisfecho, pues La
affection ha desapareeido totalmen-
te; y no podia ocurrir de otro mo-
DO va que por espacio de ocho
amos este amigo sufre de una atroz
dolencia reumatica que lie mantle
ne en- CANA in6til y pesaroso, y
Dios no podia depararle un nuevo
infortunio mas. Felicitamos al doc
tor Jordan y que ell cielo permita
Que pronto sane de su otra dolen,
cia para satisfaction de sus fami-
liares y de sus amistades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
cARRERAs DEL DOMINGO

Hoy Sc 1levaran a efecto en- el
Hip6dromo de Ponce, las inscrip-
clones para las carreras de caba-
los que Sc celebraran Ell domingo
pr6ximo.
FL Sr. Vicente Usera Jr. es Ell
"receiver" de dicha Corporation.
En- relacion con la marcha de los
asuntos del Hipodromo nos permi-
timos informar que ell Sr. r. ".
Perez Marchand, ha cesado, desde
ell dia 13 del corriente, como repre-
sentante y abogado de don Segundo
Alameda, principal accionista de la
mencionada Corporation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
Ell PUEBLO.

Este es ell nonlbre de un vocero
local que, bajo la direction del Sc
nor Gonzalo Jusino, ha empezado
"a circular. Ell pequeno semanario
esta bien ilnpreso y viene lleno
de amena lectura. Deseamos mu-
cha vida y buenos exitos al nuevo
peri6dico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
FRANCISCO PAGAN.

Saludamos en- 6sta al buen ami
go, Francisco Pagan, activo aeen-
te de Ell MUNDO. Y de "El I'M
parciaP" en- la Sultana del Oeste.
Pagan es un triunfador, uno de
esos que por sus luchas, por su
tenacidad y persistencia Sc abren
paso traves de la vida. Adelan-
te, pues, ell amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
FELIPE oAPo

Ha regresado Ponce, despues
de una temporada por Espafa, Ell
sr. Felipe Cap6, antique empleado
de la casa Mayol, de la Playa de
Ponce.
Lo Saludamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
EDUARDO LARRocA

Aver Sc encontraba en- esta ciu-
dad, en- asuntos particulares, nuestro
querido amigo don Eduardo Larro-
ca, director de la interesante revis-
ia "El Comercio".
lie sa1udamos afectuosamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-22
CARMELITA VIZCA-
RRONDO DE QUINONEs

Tuvimos ell gusto de saludar ell
domingo por la noche la bella
sefiora Carmelina v. de Quinones,
una de nuestras compueblanas mas
queridas, quien hace tempo resi-
de en- Rio Piedras. Reiteramos
nuestro fino saludo la querida
amiga.