davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
7. ". {. A. NOTES

The Gressmaking and millinery
class will have its first lesson tonight
at 7:3e, Those desiring TO join this
class should not miss the first meet
ing 1t is limited TO ten pupils.
a special six weeks gym class is
announced by Miss Fossett 10 start
On Tuesday, November This VIII
differ from previous classes in that
It win consist not only of beneficial
exercises for individuals, but games
such as tennis and boundEall Will be
taught. After class there will be op
portunity Tor girls to take shower
baths or a / minute dip in the pool.
Those who are interested In such q
gym class may get further inrormn-
ton from Miss Fossctt, Telephone
1908.
The following committee is serving
this month as a special committee TO
get now members: Miss Louise No.
hle, chalrman Misses EUnice Hum
phrey, Marie Jester, Eunice johnson,
Lcona Klduff, Alma Dressed. Bertha
Parker, Josephine Murawsky, Esther
Westman, Helen Dix, Louise l'irnha.
Der. lone Proctor. Ruth Henry.
Helen Bromley and Mrs. Douglas
Johnston. Mrs. Erma Wohrlcy. Mrs,
r. G. Young. Mrs. Grant WickWire,
Mrs. Frank Xwick. Mrs. l.. II. Wier,
Mrs. Emo Corbin and Mrs. r. Nc
Aycy also Dorothy Billings and
Grace Dixon for the girl reserve de-
partmcnt
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock
there will be recognition service for
new members at the Y, w. G. A. 10
which both old and now members
are cordially invited. Miss Elizabeth
Rogers will be the speaker and will
tell OF h'r visits this summer 10
Y, w. G.. AS in Europe. especially
1.-The Baltic states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
To Give Entire Story
OF Return of Jewels

New York, Oct. 10 UP - Waning
interest in the theft and subsequent
recovery of the s6S3,000 worth of
jcwelsbelonging to Mrs. James i.
Donahue, was revived today when
Assistant District Attorney pcCora
announced that the complete story
of the return Of the jewels would be
made public tomorrow. Mr. Pccora
said he would relate the story Of the
recovery told by Noel Scaffa. private
detective, who brought the jewels to
the district attorneys office last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Pecora said II the thief had
not been apprchended by Scalia or
the police by Wednesday, he would
consider going before tho grand jury
without further delay.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
City Items

The Senior Dramatic club OF the
Elihu liurritt Junior High school
held Its annual fall hike Saturday
In spite OF the light rainfall, Lone
Pine. RattlesnalSe Rock and other
points of interest were visited. as
the hike was great success, the
club plans TO hold another In the
near future.
Alexandra lodge, No, -, A. l. o.
Daughters Of st. George, will hold q
regular business meeting Wednes-
day afternoon at 1 o'clock In Vega
hall. The cath annual supper will be
held in the evening at $50 o'clock.
Miss Grcta Brown, librarian al the
New Britain institute, Is confined to
her home with a severe cold. Miss
Brown and Miss Alice fitzpatrick,
an assistant librarian. returned yes
icrlay from Wiliamsport, Mass,
where they attended sessions OF the
Massachusetts state library associa-
lion.
The New Britain library will OBJ
serve ChiIdren's Book Week begin
ming November ..
\ Nash Co. suit or overcoat
s@S.5Q r. i. McCabe. ~ Walnut
street, agent. Tel. 45i,--advt.
In the. suit OF Rabinow & Kasch-
hok against Alex Bclian 10 recover
commission for the sale OF house,
Il Judgment for $500 In favor Of the
plaintiff has been received from the
superior court. Nair u Nair repre-
scntod the plaintiff.
William II. Schultz Of 74o East
street reported to the police THIS
morning that lap robe had been
stolen from his automobile while 1t
was parked in front of 272 Stanley
street last night.
The Catholic Womon's Benevo-
lent Legion will meet at s o'clock
Tuesday night al ST Mary's school
hall.
\ daughter was born today at the
New Britain General hospita 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Michmin Of As
Dwight street,
A son was horn to Mr.. and Mrs,
Gustavo Nelson OF Plainrille at the
Now Britain General hospital today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
High Cost of Crime
Demonstrated by Sneaker

Chicago, Oct. - Up Crime in
Chicago costs the city SO much each
year that it could well afford to pay
S@0,00o annually or 5000, 200. 600. to
leave town. c. Il. Holden, president
of the Chicago crime commission,
told n church audience yesterday.
per cent Of the city's 5000, 900 pop
ulation arc engaged in criminal pnr-
suits, and asserted That crime had
increased here 100 per cent Since
/ 900
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
DOUBT IN Death
Of MRS, B!DpLE
CONTINUED From First PaGe)

Same way again under similar cir
CumstanCCs.
II have nothing to say regarding
the relations between Mr.. and Mrs.
Riddle. That was their private busl-
ness. not mine. know they saw one
another frequently: dincd and went
out TO theaters together, end am
sure, regardless of the fact they
were living apart that each was
fond Of the other"
Craig Biddlc tonight continued to
decline all interviews about his
Nifc's death. He was at a football
game yesterday about the time she
died and did not learn of it until
he returned TO his Hollywood home.
Mrs. BildIc's landlady had tele-
phoucd in his absence.
The landady, Mrs. ". \. Roldin,
said Mrs. Biddlc had been ort drir-
ing on Friday, apparently IN the
best OF health but that on Saturday
afternoon she complained Of being
cold and having chills.
Maids brought a hot water bottle
TO her apartment and after helping
10 make her comfortable departed
about AIS p. m. An hour later
Ithey camn back. Mrs. Roldm said.
and found Mrs Riddle unconscious
upon the floor near her bed, her
head resting against a chair.
When DR.. Cipes arrived about six
o'clock he pronounced her dead
While the physician was still In the
apartment. Mr.. Biddle arrived. and
the two men went away together
after agreeing % leave funeral ar
ranccmcnts in Or. Cipes' hands.
Authorities tonight said the. cheni'
cal examination N prospect might
take several days TO complete ant
that meanwhile all other ~rrange.
ments would have to be held ir
allegiance.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Smokers Go to Sleep,
Set Mattress Afre

Overcome by smoke from a burn
ing mattress on which they were
sleeping, two mon were treated by
a physician yesterday afternoon at
33 Lee street, Engine Co was
called on a still alarm and the fire
was put out before anything but the
mattress had been damaged. The
two men were lying in the bed
smoking when they ,dozed off to
sleep and let the cigarettes they
were smoking faIl on the bed. The
butts smouldered ior some time,
filling the room with smoke before
the flames burst out. Others in the
house were attracted by the smell of
smoke and s"nt in the alarm after
both men We're removed to another
room where they were treated
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Thieves Take to Heels
AS BluecOat Approaches

The police are conducting a search
for two young men about 20 years
old who are believed TO be rcspon
sihIe for burglarics in the A, x p,
ct ORG at SAP Arch street and the Mil
Ter & Olson store at $50 Arch street
Saturday night. The cash registers
in both places We're cmptied of a
small amount Of cash and the
thieves also took n small quantity of
groceries.
Patrolman Thomas Riley saw th"
two running down Locust street and
Investigating, he discovered the
breaks in the two stores. Tho thieves
evidently made hasty search for
bags containing Saturdays receipts
but did not locate the hiding places
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

The Industrial committee held its
first meeting Of the winter session
at the clubrooms, 47G Main street.
Miss F.. Gertrude Rogers presided.
Miss Sophia Hogepian reported to
the committee the impressions Of
the girls of the new clubroomsa
Miss Laura Wciblo, Industrial sec
rotary, outlined the club work for
the coming year. supper and recre-
alton form a large part of the ac-
tivities now. Thursday night has
been selected as club night, when
supper, discussions and classes will
be held. Monday night is reserved
for those who want TO learn the art
Of cooking. Bowling will follow
Any girl Interested In club life is in
vlted 10 come on these evenings.
Special parties will be planned each
month. Miss Gertrude Fossett spoke
on the need for recreation and the
cooperation between physical de-
partmcnt and industrial depart
mcnt.
Miss Marie Higgins will he host css
~ the supper class tonight at the
Eue Triangle clubrooms, After the
supper the girls interested in bowl
ing viii 20 TO Rogers bowling alley,
where two alleys have been reserved
for the club girls.
Thursday night is the big club
night. All girls expecting to come
for supper are asked 10 call telc-
phone ESQ and report names. III
vitations for the Halloween party
viii be ready for distribution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
w. F. Sternberg Passes
SD Milestone in Life

William r. Stcrnberg OF 1871
Maple street was honorod yesterday
with a dinner at the home Of his
nephew. George w. Truut. in honor
of his SIND birthday anniversary
which occurred today. He received
almost innumerable presents from
his relatives and friends. Mr. Stern
berg is veteran Of the Civil War
and has long been one of the most
active members Of Stanley Post G..
A r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
ANNUAL c. OF c. BANQUET
TO Be HELD NEXT MONTH
Chamber Of Commerce to Select New
Directors Next Week
Ballots Out Monday

The nominating committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will meet
Wednesday morning to prepare lists
OF nominees for directors for the
coming year. The annual election
of directors will take place next
week. Ballots will be mailed Octo-
Der IS and will be returnable Oc-
tober 30. The final result will he
announced probably on Saturday.
The Mercantile bureau will meet
for the appointment of nominal
ing committee and transaction of
other business on Thursday FORE
noon.
The annual Chamber of Commerce
banquet will be held carly next
month.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
BOYS TAKE ACCESSORIES

Small boys have been causing
great Inconvenience in the west end
by stealing automobile accessories
from garages and the cars them
selves. The police were notified.
Sergcants William p. McCue and
George Elling"r rounded up a pair
of Youngsters who confessed and
promised to be good in the future,
but the petty thcfts stiIl continue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
MAY OPEN NEW STREET

Seizure Of land between kensing
ton avenue and Linwood street for
II highway TO be known as Cant
bridge, and the establishment Of
street grade and building lines, viii
come before the board OF public
works for adoption tomorrow night,
A change of grade on Arch street
sidewalk 500 feet northerIy from
Grand street, will also be con-
sdered
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
G. q. r. CONSTABLE Caucus

John RcCor, Charles 7. Rowland
and John Middleton are candidates
for the republican nomination for
constable TO succeed George A.
Stark, and it is expected the nomi-
nee will be selected from among
their number at tonight's caucus,
Tho republican members will gath
or in city hall to make the selection
and the council viii formally elect
the constable Wednesday night.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Report Marking Taken
BY Chekiang Troops

Shanghai, Oct. 10 up - Reports
from Marking, treaty port 30
miles west of Shanghai, says the city
has heen captured by tho Chekiang
troops an another phase of the CAM
p,ign which resulted in the recent
capture of Shanghai. After street
f,Nting. the troops of Chang Tso-
Tin. tho Manchurian leader. were
f,rcnd to retreat across the Yangtse
RI, or to pukowo. where they expect
cd 10 he Joined by achievements
driven from Shanghai.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Three Unknown Airmen
Killed in Plane Crash

Cape May Court House, n. j.. Oct.
10 P)-Threc men were killed to-
day when an airplane bearing the
Number As-GS524 fell near here.
The identity Of the airmen was not
known. A package found in the
plane was addressed to Lieutenant
Haley. "a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Report Steamer Sends
sos. Calls in Mid-Ocean

New York, oct. 10 Rl-The
United States lines today received
from the steamship President Hard
ing, in mid-ocean. a wireless report
ing that 1t was responding TO an
SOS. from the steamship Ignacio
Florio.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Arrest Three ViOlatOrs
OF Jersey Sunday Law

Jersey City. n. j. Oct. 10 Up
Three men were arrested here yes
terday for violations of the vice and
immortality act, blue law" steve
Trikoupis, AZ, and James George,
80, were painting a house, A third
man was hauling a load Of grapes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Domenic China, through Joseph
g. Woods, has brought suit for $3.50
damage against Joseph Wanicki.
Constable Fred Wrinkle. acting on
writ returnable the second Monday
Of November In the city court, has
attached the defendants automobile.
Antonio Morelli has been sued for
$3.50 damage by the Superior Auto
CO. The writ, which Is returnable
the second Monday Of November in
the city court, was served today by
Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19
Special Notice

Rummags sale-A rummage sale
will be held by the Womsn's Home
Missionary society Of the Methodist
church Tuesday and Wednesday, at
as Main street. There is a large
collection Of choice articles for sale,
-adVt-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-19

Repairs around your home? Read
"Eusiness Service Offered" turn TO
the Classified page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20

acter in the some collection includes
weathervane cock in pine, which,
including the ball the bird stands
on. is forty inches in height and
twenty-seven inches in length. 1t
is described as a boldly modelled
bird carved in pine, standing on
and, attached to a pine ball. The
legs, comb, watties and a part of
the tail are iron. It is in the origi-
nal paint of dull greenish black
hue, the wattles and the comb In
red, the ball is greenish blue. it
was found in Methuen, Mass, and
was probably perched on a church
spire. It is said to be of American
origin, dating between the period
of ITO and 1740.
The figure of an Indian, thirty
two inches in height. made in cop
per. standing on a bar, grasping
in one hand a bow, in the other IN
arrow, also used Tor a weathervane,
is in the collection. It is painted
a yellow-green and is American Of
the middle of thu nineteenth cen
fury. THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20

member Of a well.to-do family, ''got
religion"
The heritage Of the American In
dian. via Sir Walter Raleigh, was
painted as the filthy weed as
Apologize listened with anxious
ear to the expoundings OF two
women members of the sect who
appeared in the Painters Green
locality as evangelists. So rea.
were their preachments that the
young farmer felt himself inspired
by God to destroy his tobacco crop.
He called his landlord and had
him haul his share Of the crop
from the farm. He then hauled his
share Of the crop-seven acres
to afied and became the pious i'm
cendiary of it. Several in the great
crowd which turned out to wit
ness the sacrifice begged that
he sell, give away or trade it to
them. But he was answering.
ut 1t passes from my hands
Il will be scattered among my
brethren to their injury" he argued.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
old FASHIONED
|. WEATHERVANE
IN DEMAND
Small Towns Ransacked by
Curio Seekers for Birds
Of Copper

In the well.kpown poem, Paul
Revere's Ride" there is stanza
that runs.
'It was one by the village clock,
When he galloped into Lexington.
He saw the gilded weathercock
Swim In the moonlight as he passed.
And it is the weathercock or
weathervane that viii form the
subject Of few remarks, especial
~ since we are now in the midst
of weathervane revival and every
village and town is being ransack-
ed by curio and antique hunters
for specimens of the ancient gilded
bird which stood atop the OLD
meeting house or church, patroling
the highways and byways.
The Anderson Galleries in New
York viii offer at public auction
in the next few days Miss Teaver's
private collection Of art objects
and curios including a rare wealth
ervane cock which in the late
seventeenth century had his roost
atop the Sandy Hill, Mass, meet
ing house. The bird is made Of
copper originally gilded, traces OF
which can be seen through the
various SUBSEQUENT coats of fleck
green paint. Two boldly arched
fiat plunes and three smaller
plumes attached to his wide curved
and pointed tail give dauntless
air to the one-legged, hugely spur
red bird.
The jaunty head has q curiously
small and pointed comb, wattles
and forknd beak. The slim looking
body has but q small raised indica-
ton Of embryonic wings It's last
perch was on the Sandy Fiji, Massa-
chusetts meeting house, which was
sold and RACED in 1S48. Records
show that meeting house was built
at Amesbury in 1910, later rebuilt
at Sandy Hill in 1851. The bird is
thirty inches In length; twenty
inches In height and has q body
thickness of four inches.
\ Another specimen of this char
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
SWITZERLAND, Al LAND
or ELDERLY BRIDES

PARIS. April 2O.-The French
maxim, "A girl OF eighteen accepts
love, woman Of thirty incites IT.
seems to be Interestingly confirmed
In Switzerland, where bridegrooms
are. on the average, younger than
brides.
Statistics recently compiled at
Berne cover thousands Of weddings.
In S,4OO OF these Swiss marriages,
the bridegroom was ten years
younger than the bride. In 1859
cases, the male Of the species was
sixteen years younger than the fe-
male.
In & number Of cases, the blush
Ing bride. varying In age from
seventy-five to eighty years, had
looked upon Lake Lucerne or
Mount Blanc from forty to forty
five wears before the youth she
swore to love, honor and obey had
beheld either OF these two famed
points OF beauty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
PHOTOGRAPHER BACKED
BY GEN. GRANT IS DEAD

NEW YORK, April 2O.--Gotthelf
Pach, seventy-six. pioneer in
photography who opened his first
shop more than half a century ago
with the financial backing OF
Ulysses S. Grant, before he became
President, died in his sleep at his
West Ninety-fifth street home.
Pach Brothers, the studio name,
held a fifty-eight.year record Of
being the first to photograph every
President in the White House fol-
lowing Inauguration. They were
"official photographers" for the late
Theodore Roosevelt and they were
the only photographers who ever
took q picture of the late ]. Pier
pont Morgan with his permission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
English Women FIJI
Jobs Thought Posts
For Men

LONDON. April 20. The
percolation of women into
trades hitherto regarded solely
as vacations Of the male has
increased so much lately in Eng
land that there is now not one
single vocation Of man that
has not a woman in it.
Statistics issued here show
that women are employed as
sewer operatives, barge.s,
smiths, steel workers and
furnace blowers.
OF q total Of 17,18S, 900 peo-
pie employed in industry in
England. nearly 100000 are
women, or an increase of prac-
tica1ly 250,O00 over the census
of 1911.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
ARMY OFFICER SEARCHING
FOR LOST WIFE AND BABY

PANA. Ill, April 20.-The mys-
terious disappearance of Helen An
derson Berroyer, wife Of Lieutenant
Berroyer, commander of the civic
prison at Cape Haitien, Haiti, be.
came known when Lieutenant Der.
roger arrived here after two weeks
strenuous effort to get some trace
of his wife and their two-year-old
son William.
The disappearance of Mrs. Der
roger and the boy ocSNrred in New
York following their arrival there
on their trip from Haiti to the
home of Mrs. Rerroyer's mother,
Mrs. Mayme Anderson, st. Louis.
The husband, who arrived In New
York nine days later, was unable
60 trace them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
Gets RELIGION
BURNS CROP Of
TOBACCO
Young Farmer Heeds lnjunc-
ton of Evangelists About
"FiIthy Weed"

GREENvILLE, Ohio, April 90
A severance crop OF tobacco was
sacrificed upon the altar of re-
ligious ferver near here when Paul
a young farmer and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-20
LIMITED
Tie only 14HPnllu0u 7Hy0ugI Trim
between
Washington Cincinnati st. Louis
In0ugurafed April Goth
NO EXTRA FARE

\ TAKING its initial trip on Sunday, April
1V1 10Th, The NATIONAL Limited will link the
Atlantic Seaboard with the Mississippi Valley.
In comforts and conveniences, twill be worthy
sistertrain of the widely known CAPITOL Lin
tied. With an advantage in mileage and reduc-
ton in running time, it provides the shortest
schedule ever maintained between Washington
and St. Louis. The NATIONAL Limited expresses
the constant ain of the Baltimore & Ohio to give
its passengers the best possible service.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Ell CONSEJO DE EMBAJADORES
NO DISCUTE Ell PROBLENIA
ALEMAN

PARIS, mario 81 (Cable Fran
c6s) El Conseio de Embajadores Sc
reuni6 aver pero Sc ha ocupado So
lamente de los asuntos corrientes.
La famosa lista de cuestiones que
deb1a ser sometida al Comite de Cue
ira Interaliado sobre el asunto de
las medidas que debfan tomarse con-
ira Alemania para obligarla a res
petar las clausulas del Tratado de
Versailles concernientes al desarme
no Sc ha visto por lado alguno. Sc
cree que no serd formulada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
De Rio Piedtas
kPor ruestro corresppnsall
uN EsPLEND1Do FESTIVAL

Hemos sido atentamente invita-
dos por ell Presidente de la socie-
dad Literaria del Tercer Aho de
Alta Escuela, de la Universidad, Ell
joven Bauza, un festival hrico-
Eterario que Sc efectuara en- los
salones de la Alta Escuela de esta
ciudad.
Nos hemos enterado que en- dicha
fiesta tomara parte, Ell elocuente
crador, miembro del Colegio de Le-
yes, sr. Alfonso Rey, de Lares, quien
disertara amenamente sobre ell
'Dere2ho Romano"
Dado Ell entusiasmo que reina en-
tire los jovenes de la clase de tercer
afo, nos atrevemos asegurar un
triunfo estupendo, que sera espe-
cialmente para nuestro amigo OBJ
duLo Bauza, presidente de la So
ciedad Literaria, organizadora del
festival aludido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
Eqnipo Complete

Parte del equipo regular de los
nuevos modelos incluye: neu-
naticos balloon" Iegftimos;
porta-neumatfcos con eefrd-
durasradiador niquelado; lin.
piador automatico del para
brisa; tnterruptor para ei
alumbrado en- elvoiante de di-
reccion; combination de LAM
para atrasera y sefial de parada:
ventilador de csperuza opera
do por pedal; reioj de 8 dias de
euerda; veloeimetro e indira-
dor de gasolina en- el tablero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-30
"TaquigrafOs Pitman' =

Sc notifca a todos los taquigra-
fos miembros de esta Association,
que deben enviar Embellishments
sus nonbres al secretario que sas-
cribe para ser inscritos en- nuestro
Registro de Elegibles para Colo
caciolles. constantemente esta-nos
recibiendo peticiones schcitando I'd
quigrafos. Los elegibles seran ms
critos por Ell mismo orden en- que
Sc vayan recibiendo sus solictludes.
Rafael RODRIGUEZ,
Sec. Association
Taquigrafos Pitlnan.
Advt.