davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
TONY TREVANTY
GOES TO JAIL
Judge Gives Booze Runner
Fine of $1,000 Into. the
Bargain.
A REGULAR RUNNER
Has Been Convicted Five Times
Before On Various Moon
shine Charges Here.

Tony Trevanty, persistent and con-
sistent booze runner, whose opera
tions have extended over a period of
years here, found the keys of liberty
thrown away from him this morning
when Judge Slater handed out one
of the stiffest sentences ever given
in his court on conviction for a viola7
tion of the prohibition law.
Under the sentence Trevanty will
pay a fine of $500 and costs, and
also serve a Jail sentence of six
months in a county Jail. If he fails
to pay the fine, he will spend one
year in the county Jail.
Lawyer Pleads In Vain.
Roy S. Stephenson, attorney for
Trevanty, pleaded in vain with Judge
Slater this morning for nominal
fine." The lawyer insisted that the
verdict of the jury finding Tony Ire
vanity guilty had been only reached by
Conclusions" and that had the law
been strictly followed a verdict Of
acquittal would have been returned.
Judge Slater listened with an air
of incredulity to all this argument
making Tony out an innocent man"
He ran his fingers down the informa-
tion of the district attorney showing
that by the records of his own court
Tony Trevanty had been convicted six
times before. The information fol-
lowed by the jury in reaching their
verdict, charges conviction on March
80, 1922, when he was fined 500;
three convictions for three separate
offenses on November 81, 1922, when
Trevanty pleaded guilty to three
charges, and was fined seyerally, $500
another $500 and 5000, the total fines
being $1,000 for the three charges
On December z, 1922, he was fined
5000 and costs.
Judge Grants a Stay.
"'This man has been making money
in brazen defiance of the law" said
Judge Slater, addressing the attorney
and the defendant both, "and now
am going to take some of that money
away to help educate the children Of
this state into knowledge of the law
When the. fine of $1,000 and jail
sentence was pronounced, Mr.. Step
henson aSkeu 10r stay OIL Sixty Gays
for the perfection of an appeal. Stay
was granted, but Trevanty was ordered
placed under bonds Of $1,000 during
the period of the sixty days. rys...
The sentence of Trevanty is the
result of his being found guilty Of
unlawful transportation OF moonshine
by the jury in his case after trial
before Judge Slater September IL.
Treyanty was arrested on the morn
ing of May 80, 1925, when he together
with his brother Carlo were caught
in a car driven by Tony Trevanty
when they were in the act of peddling
moonshine through the town. The
"peddling" was an inference from the
situation.
Police officer Carl orgish, unaided
save with the help Of motorist, made
the arrest. At the time of the arrest
one of the brothers carried over 5000
believed to. have been his collection
for moonshine made on that night.
He was arrested after midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08


Sheriff Frank Willems, Turnkey Ray
Willems, and District Attorney Lewis
Powell left Kenosha early today for
Waupun where they are delivering
George Martin, who was sentenced to
the state prison for an indeterminats
term of from one to ten years for pos
session of high explosives with intent
to burglarize.
The Kenosha Knitting company Of
Kenosha, is expected to send a repre-
sentative to the eighth annual conven-
tion OF the Western Knitted Outer
wear Manufacturers association to be
held at the Plankinton hotel in Mill
waukee, October % to q. The Ke-
nosha firm mentioned above is a mem
be- of the association.
Willis Karges, $40 Milwaukee ave-
nue., arrested by Sergeant Buchnsana-
of the police Office on the charge of
passing street car while discharg-
ing passengers, has been fined 81 and
costs in the municipal court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
ARTIST VISITS HERE.

Charles p. Grippe, Dutch-American
Painter, Guest of Kenoshans.
Charles P. Grippe was a visitor in
Kenosha over the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Per-
kins of Durkee avenue.
Mr.. Grippe of New York is an AM
erican, although frequently called a
Dutch-American painter, from the fact
that for 20 years he painted in Hol-
land. His paintings are well-known
throughout Europe and America, and
are included in many public and pri-
vate collections. He now has varied
and interesting exhibit of forty cam
vases at the Milwaukee Art Institute
during the entire month of October.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
WED Az ST. GEORGE PARSONAGE
Myrtle Carol and Ed Hunt Are Wed
sf Tuesday Morning.

Miss Myrtle Carol and Ed. Hunt,
both of Fairbough, Mimi, were mar
ried Tuesday morning at o'clock at
the parsonage of st. George church
by the Rev. Father A. ]. Nickel
The bride wore white silk with a
flowing veil and a bouquet. She was
attended by Mrs. Joe Meyer. Jack
Hunt, brother of the bridegroom, was
best man, Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meyer on
Middle street. The home was beauti-
fully decorated with fall flowers. Mr..
and Mrs. Hunt have left on a wedding
Trip through northern Wisconsin. They
will make their home in Kenosha on
their return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
OPENING DANCE AT ST. JAMES
Gymnasium of School to be Opened for
Fall Season Tuesday Evening.

Gymnasium of School to be Opened tor
Fall Season Tuesday Evening.
The ushers of st. James church will
sponsor, a dance at st. James gym
nasium Tuesday evening, October 13.
The occasion will formally open the
gymnasium for the fall season. Dur
ing the summer the dance floor
has been re-surfaced and is in the
best of shape.
Music will be furnished by Percy
Rowell and his Radio orchestra. Re-
freshments and novelties will be dis
tributed during the evening.
The various committees appointed
for the party have arranged every de-
tail to assure the success of the dance.
The hall and gymnasium will be
prettily decorated to mark the open
ing of the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS.

The American Legion Auxiliary held
an election of officers last evening at
the Legion club rooms. The officers
chosen were: President, Mrs. May
Mahoney; yice-president, Mrs. Anna J.
Archer; secretary, Mrs. Ida Leipzig;
treasurer, Mrs. Marie Coshun; chap
lain, Mrs. Belle Ripley; historian, Mrs.
Lillian Tennessen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.
Troop 10.

Jefferson School Girl Scout Troop
10 held its third meeting of the new
year Tuesday afternoon. The program
was featured by a talk on Colorado
by Esther Fechner, and talk on
camp life by Pia Camponeski. There
were twenty-seven girls present and
the Brownies had a perfect attend
ance for the second time. A scout song
was taught to the troopers, and an
apple hunt concluded the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Zinnen of
Milwaukee, a son, at Marquette hos
pital. Mrs. Zinnen was formerly Miss
Helen Schultz of Kenosha.
To Mr.. and Mrs. D. Elliott, $50 Lake
avenue, daughter, last evening at the
Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Braun
scheeig, s62 Willow street, daughter,
this morning, at the Kenosha hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
LTITHER LEAGuE NESTS.

The Luther League of st. Paul's
Lutheran church will meet Thursday
evening at 500 o'clock. The program
will consist of vocal solos by Gilbert
WahlDerg, selected readings by Edna
Swanson, and piano solos by Esther
Landgren. Refreshments will be served
and social hour will follow,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
EAST IS WEST" GOOD.
Majestic Players Put Real Atmosphere
of Orient Into Play.

VA OAANAAS AAASO = A0Js
The Majestic Players at Waukegan
are portraying a picturesque China
this week in EAST is West" the pop
ular Oriental comedy drama that has
been so popular on stage and screen
during recent seasons.
The "Love Boat" scene; where "sing
song girls" are sold, is the prettiest
of the settings used. There is a
freshness and originality throughout,
not frequently seen in the travelling
stock production. Enough music is
introduced in the acts to add ma
terially to the Chinese atmosphere.
Oscar O'Shea, director of the company,
is seen in the role of Charlie Yang, a
5000" American and Chinese.
The company is presenting diff
ferent play each week, with perform
ances each night, matinees, Wednes-
day and Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
KENosHA MOTORCYCLE cLrB.

The newly organized Kenosha Motor
cycle club held its second meeting
asst evening, making plans for the
Ei"ter. The club is organized for the
purpose of holding social gatherings
Iach week throughout the cold wealth
U. 1t is being directed by M. T.
Vain, 500 Newell street. There are
low fourteen members and others are
expected to join at the meeting next,
tuesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
SEWING SCHOOL POSTPONED.
St, Matthews Girls Sewing Classes to
Open in December.

ST. Matthew's sewing school for
girls will not open until the first Sat-
urday in December, according to an
announcement made this morning.
The postponement was made because
of the installation of new organ at
st. Matthews church, which has ne
cessitated the holding of Sunday
school and church services IN the au-
ditorium of Guild hall.
It is expected that the housing con-
ditions viii be readjusted by the lat
ter part of November, and the sewing
school will then meet regularly
throughout the remainder of the
season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
INCREASE TONE VALUE.

Tuned and untuned radio frequency
has been linked successfully by VIM.
H. Priess and assistant engineers. This
tuning combination is said to increase
amplification to enormous values.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08

Mrs Ray Kruger has pleaded guilty
in the municipal court to the charge
of using abusive language on the COM
plant of Isaac De Hamer; she was
fined SIS and costs by Judge Slater.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
MISS BURT ENTERTAINS.

Miss Wilma Burt of 375 w. Park
Place entertained twelve friends ,.-t
e.ening at dinner and bridge at the
Elks' club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08

Swampscott. Mass.-The town has
just counted up the cost of being host
to President Coolidge, extra police
means $1,000 more to raise by taxes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08

Frank L. Gingher, Berwick, Pa, has
hobby of collecting safety match
boxes. He now has a collection of 90,
manufactured in all parts of the
world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08
HARVEST FESTIVAL PROGRAM.

The second program of the Harvest
Festival at st. Mary's Lutheran church
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock. The program will be furnished
by the Kenosha School of Music,
and will be as follows:
SonU SeIectnd<
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-10-08

pVLB3 OSAcCtSU
Miss lola Smith.
Violin solo, Lassie O. Mine ...... Walt
Howard Sorensen.
Reading, On the Stairs $3.50. Jones
Miss Violet Bogvillo.
Song, Genevieve ............. Tucker
Mr.. limerick Andrews.
Violin solo, Selected
Miss Edith Schurr.
Reading, The Old Man and Jim. Riley
j Mr.. Fred Bogvillo.M
Trio, Angels Serenade ........ HUM
Miss lola Smith, Soprano.
Miss Eunice Egholm, Pianist.
Miss Edith Schurr, Violinist.
Miss Eunice Egholm, Accompanies.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

This beautiful after
noon gown - the left
hand one OF the two
Sketched above-is OF
gcorgettc in royal blue.
and it adorns itself with
appliuues OF velvet at
the sleeves and on the
bottom half Of the
giving an elusive
fe Ling OF contrast.
The long rever formed
by the collar is also
of self f-colored velvet.
$50. 50. Womcn's Dress
Shop-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs Emmett {. Gudger and her
aunt, Mrs. John Walsh. entertained
a small company at luncheon today
Mt the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

The military attache Of the French
embassy. Gen. George A. l.. Dumont.
entertained a small company AT din
ner last evening at the hamilton
Hotel in compliment To Gen. Samuel
n Rochenbach
Evening star., 1925-10-20

The secretary OF the i.uma nian le-
cation, Mr. Nano. who went To New
York to meet Nine. \ano. Is remain
ing with her a the Hotel Amha ssa :
dor until the end Of the week. Nine.
Nano arrived yesterday aboard the
Leviathan after several months IN f.n-
Evening star., 1925-10-20

garet Cole, Miss Ada Dorr. Miss Betty
Reagen. Miss Jean Phillips, Miss
Elizabeth F;ngle. Mrs. Percival :.
Danks. Miss JuIia Short. Miss Elisa
beth Tower, Miss Agnes Madigan,
Miss Nancy Ernshaw. Miss Nora Tay-
Tor. Mrs. William r. Cade. Miss Louise
Larcombe Miss Louise Williams. Miss
Helen Williams Mrs. Hamilton Love,
Mrs. Phillip Graham Otterback. Mrs.
Edgar y. Brawner, Mrs. Doll Mat
thew Zirkle. Mrs. Carl Felker. Miss
Beryle Robert, Miss Katherine Me
Gill. Miss Eliza beth Mackinnon and
Miss Mary Fra noes Ward.
Miss Witherspoon will be assisted
by Mrs. Hamilton Love and Mrs Phil
lip Otterback.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

dame that has the new
circular drape all
around. and accentuates
1t by extra fullness at
the right, where it is
embcIlished with metal
I hr c a d embroidery.
Note the embroidered
flower at right OF Cir
die. There's another
at the shoulder. S5o.50.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Ruedin and Nine. Euedin of Lausanne.
Switzerland. whose marriage will take
place tomorrow evening.
Mrs. James Huntington Turner will
entertain at luncheon Thursday in
honor OF Mrs. Samuel Il. McConnico
and Mrs William Warren VIII" are
house guests of Mrs. Delos \. Blnd.
sett.
Mr. and Mrs. David 81. l.. Gallard
Will have as their guest for several
days the latter = COUSIN. Mrs. james
l.. Walsh. who will arrive the end OF
the week from her home in New York.
Miss Margaret Lewis shelton,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L..
shelton. has issued invitations for
Il bridge tea Tuesday afternoon. No
vember 5. 1T ltauScher's, when her
guests are asked To meet Miss Maud
Marshall Mason. debutante daughter
Of Mrs. Julien Jacqueline Mason.
Mrs Chandler. wife of Lieut.. Theo-
dorp r.. Chandler accompa MED by her
Young baby. has started for the Pacific
st where they will make their
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mrs. Love will go to Florida later
in the Winter, 10 remain until early
Spring. when she will go to the Pa
cific Coast to spend some time with
her SON Ensign Ha amilton Love, who
is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick I. Thomp-
son and their daughters, Miss
Adrian Thompson and Miss kath-
arine Thompson. are In New York,
where they are staying at the Van
derbit
Mrs. Walter H. Finley was the
honor guest and principal speaker to-
day at the first OF series OF lunch
cons of the ladies OF the Quarter
master Corps. AT 2400 Sixteenth
street Mrs. Finley Is chairman Of
the Washington Chapter, No. :, Of
the Army Relief.
The officers and members Of the Hn.
name Education Society gave recep-
ton last evening i'm the home OF Sen
A.or and Mrs. Duncan l.. Fletcher in
honor of Mrs. ~. L. kibbe. president
of the famous Bide-aWee Home for
Friendless Animals in New York City.
Mrs. kibbe told the history Of her or
2aniZation, and gave much praise to
It's sister INSTITUTION. the be-Hihu-t'~
Animals Rest Farm. maintained by the
Humane E.ucation Society OF Wash
ington. which she visited Sunday.
Among the guests last evening were:
Mrs Helen Dodge Ames. Mrs. Wesley
Martin Stoner. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb.
Mrs. Jesse Lapham. Miss Louise Wor-
den. Mrs. Amy l.. Ormsby, Miss Nellie
Sweet. Miss Suette Trough, Miss Ford
and Mr. James p. Briggs.
Miss Lucy Witherspoon is entertain.
ing at tea this afternoon al the White
Peacock in honor of Miss Isabel Allen
whose marriage to Mr.. Samuel Win
ston Lacy OF Richmond. Va, will take
place SATURDAY. The guests include;
Mrs. a. B. Allen. mother of the bride
elect: DR.. Gertrude Richardson Brig,
ham Miss Lura NJ. Dodds Miss Mar.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin will entertain at dinner Friday
evening in honor of Mrs. McConnico
and Mrs. Warren.
Mrs. Henry Whipple Farnum of
Philadelphia announces the engage
ment of her elder daughter Aura
Miriam, to Mr.. Charles Impey Thomp-
son, young attorney of Philadelphia,
son of Judge and Mrs. j. Whitaker
Thompson. The wedding will prob
ably he one of the largest nuptial
events of the Easter season.
Miss F'arnum has a score of friends
in the Capital, having frequently visit
ed her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph r.
Thropp, in this city.
Mrs. Charles F.. Langley will enter
tain AT lea this afternoon in compli-
ment 10 Miss Elinor Wheeler. whose
marriage io Mir. Marshall Orme Ex-
nicios will take place October "A.
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndas, j:.
and her son. Mr.. Richard Tasker
l-owndes. Sd. have come from Lenox,
Mass, where they spent the summer,
and are at the Martinique
Engagement Of Miss Spencer
To Nal. ThenauIt Announced.
Mrs. Oliver NJ. Spencer Of Chicago
and 81. Joseph. Mo-. announces the
enSa cement Of her dauo hter Sarah to
Maj. Georges Thenault. assistant mill
tarN attache for aeronautics OF the
french embassy. the wedding To take
place in December. Mrs. Spencer md
her daughter are frequent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
and have many frien in WaShinslun
Miss spencer il The daughter of the
late Judge Spencer. general council of
the Burlington ana Quincy Railroad
and the grand niece of the late Sena or
William joel stone. She * u graduate
of Miss Halls School at PittSfield
Mass; made her debut in Chicas go, and
is member of the Junior League of
that city.
Mai Thenault distinguished himself
in the World Mar and is one of the
most popular of the bachelor diplo-
mats in Washington.
Miss Lucille Claire Smith will enter
tain at the first of series of bridge
parties this evening in compliment to
her sister, Mrs. Hoover. wife Of
comdr. John Howard Hoover Of the
Submarine haSe at COCO SCla. Canal
Zone. who is visiting her mother. Mrs
George Richard Smith. at Florence
Courts.
Mr. and Mrs James Augustus
Messer We're hosts at the supper dance
al the Hotel Mayfiower last evening
for their daughter. Miss Agnes Hem
derson Messer. and her fiance. NJ
Pierre Leon Ruedin. son of NJ. Jean"
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Wedding Of Miss Jahn

fdd1ng Of Miss Jahn
and MIR. May This Morning.
Miss Margaret Katharine Jahn,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Carl J.
.Iahn. and Mr.. Albert May, son of
Mrs. MAY and the late Mr.. George
j. May. We're ma rried this morning.
The ceremony was performed at II
Evening star., 1925-10-20

o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, the Rev. George j. Kelley of
fciating and saying the nuptial mass
which followed. Mr.. Francis y. Jain,
Evening star., 1925-10-20

home at Long Reach To be near Lieut.
cha ndler. who il attached to the L
=. :. Colorado Of the Pacific feet, now
at San Pedro naval station.
Mrs. Chandler and her baby have
heen visiting the formers parents
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breed of 2l21
ST. James place. Philadelphia an
nounce The engagement of their
daughter, Mary Paulding. to Lieut.
Clarence Lee Conner Atkeson. l.. = y
son of DR.. and Mrs. CIa l.. G.
Atkeson Of Columbia. Ala
Mrs. Hamilton Love will leave
Washington in about fortnight for
DanVille TO visit her son. MIR Robert
Love. who il attending the Danville
Military Academy. before going u
Nashville to make a series OF visits.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs James Augustus
MeSSer We're hosts at the supper dance
al the Hotel Mavfiower last evening
for their daughter. Miss Agnes Hen
derson Messer. and her fiance. NJ
Pierre Leon Ruedin. son of NJ Ieann
Evening star., 1925-10-20

Continued on Ninth Paes)
Evening star., 1925-10-20
White on Black
according to
Richard j. Hickson

This frock.sket ed
at the left = has the
boldness in the very
midst OF a gay season
to bark back to Puri-
tan days-but only III
the shape Of its collar.
For this dress is strict
" OF I'Art Moderne-
relentless in its con-
trasts. with both coll
lar and cuffs of white
crepe on Crepe-ba k
satin that's black as a
raven. SIS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

donde cuenta con innumerables sim
pat1as, Sc halla entire nosotros la
cuIta gentil Srta. Clelnencia Ca
rst.ni, telefonsta de aquel paeblo.
La srta. Caratini Sc halla aqui
pass nGose mos dias en- la resi-
dencia de las Srtas. Rivera, tele-
fonista telsgrafista, respeetiva
nents, pasados los cuales retornara
a su residencia de Salinas, no sin
cue antes deje en- este pueblo muy
eratas impresiones
TOMARCN P0SES1oN:
Los nuevos dignatarzos de la res
potable Logia "Fiat Lux, toma-
ron possession de sus cargos en- una
tenida celebrada la noche del pro-
ximo pasado viernes, acto que re-
sulto muy esplendido y fraternal.
La nueva oficiaidad que son todos
hombres de experiencia, tiene las
puertas del progreso abiertas para
hacer mucho por la institution con
tan solamente hacer un pequefio
esfuerzo, pero para clio es impress
e1ndible la cooperation de todos los
riembros del taller que es 10 que
eIlos esperan.
Un banquete, aunQue de caracter
modesto, Sc celebro la referida no
che en- los mismos salones de la
Logia, reinando la mas completa
cordialidad, pues habia un sin nt-
nero de miembros de la institution
tomando participation en- el mismo
Ell cuadro de oficiales para este
afo no puedc ser mejor, y pasamos
a describirlo:
Ven. Maestro-Juan Ma. Diaz.
Primer yigilante-Jose Rico.
! Segundo Vigilante- Carmelo Garcia
| Sec. Diego Rivera.
Tesoraro-M Miguel G.. Seda.
Linosnero-Alfonso Suro.
Orador-Andr5s Ttrado.
Maestro de Ceremonias- Jose
Bacrga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-27

Experto--Emiho Esteban.
Gda Temple Int. Mercedes Colon
Gda. Temple Ext. Aurelio Lefebre
decentralization Colon.
A todos los senores electos para
los referidos cargos, deseamos les
mas brillantes sucesos drlrante ei
tarmino de sus respectivos cargos.
'RAFAGAs"
FL sr. C. Maldopado Seda, Ia
empszado a pabiear I'm periodico
local que Sc llama Rafagas'', sien-
do de caracter independents en- po-
Utica saldr& todas las veces que
su director le. plazca.
viene Ell peri6dico en- una epoca
muy bruja Y. no tiene cuellO nj
eorbata, pero es tan barato Ell MI
nero del periodieo que todo el
mundo ppede eomprarlo. iun CEN
tavol Adn asi--oomo semos tan
apaticos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
pudiendolo comprar no 10 compran.
porqne la n1iseria Sc ha lido apede-
rando dc nuestras almas.
"Rafagas', como cualQuiera otro
periodico que Sc pubhcase en- este
pueblo, tendra que afrontar una d1-
ficil situacion, Siendo La mas diff
Gil ell ccnseguir educar un pueblo
que soiamente por la. evolucion po,
dria zanzibar de- faz Y de chaque-
ia porqne los males de que adolece
son tan viejos y estan. tan a1rai'
gados, que nj una maquina de fIer.
"a podria arrancarlos. Es un suefc
pensar que este Coamo mejorara
Coamo, a pesar de su extensa po
blaci6n Y de sus bellezas urbanas
seguira siendo ell Coamo de todas
las epocas, retrogado en- todo Y ma
terialista en- todo, y no dejara do
ser asi, mientras impere la MISE
RIA EN- NUEsTRAS ALMAs.
Deseamos al Sr. Maldonado Sc
da larga y pr6spera vida su pc
ri6dico y que pronto pueda contal
con una irnprenta bien grande pa
"a editarlo.
coRREsPoNSAL.
Coamo, P. r., enero 1e; 1926.