davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
WELL DRESSED
Men are in Evidence in Phillips
burg at the Present Time.
JOE GLEIssNER, THE TAILOR,
Has Been the Cleans Of Causing a Decided
Improvement Ia the Looks of Oar Clti-
Gems Through the Introduction of
Stylish Clothing.

If there is one thing more than an
other which distinguishes the modern,
up-to-date business man from his
neighbor of years ago, it is the mar
velouS change in his dress, which has
been chiefly brought about through
the efforts of the merchant tailor.
/ The day has passed when a man will
wear any kind of clothing-now they
want garment to fit, backed up by a
merchant tailor, the latest styles and
fabrics. There can be no more excuse
for gentleman wearing SlOuchy,
ill-ftting garment, then there is for
lady to wear a hat of several seasons
ago, and which was fashioned for
someone other than the wearer, and
which she will absolutely refuse to do.
In Phillipsburg we are glad to nc
tice a decided change in the gentle
mans wearing apparel and the fact is
attributable to our up-to-date merch-
ant tailor in the form of Joe GleiSS-
ner, whose place of business is on the
south side of the square.
Mr.. Gleissner was born in TyrCl
Province in AuStria-Hunearia, 1866,
learned the tailor trade at age of IA
in the Tragne, travelled between II
and q years of age and worked in the
finest shops in Vienna, Berlin, Leip-
sig, Munich, Nuremberg, Dresden and
many other prominent cities in Eu-
rope. At the age of q he joined the
Austrian army and served II months,
after which he decided to go to Switz-
erland, the oldest republic in the
| world, and worked at his trade for 2
years. At this time he decided to
go to America, but just before start
i. 7g, he fell heir to quite large sum
Of money and thought he would like
to take a good look at the old country
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
A Cutting ARRAY at woodruff.

Last Sunday about O'Clock in the
afternoon as John Wing was passing
the farm of Riley Fimple's near Wood
ruff, the latter came out and stopped
Mr. Wing. who was riding on horse
back. Some words we're had and
Wing started to get of his horse on
the opposite side from Fimple, and
while doing Sc, Fimple ran around on
the side where Wing was and began
to cut him with a large pocket knife.
infiicting severe cash in his aldo
men. Had it not been that the knife
struck the suspender buckle the slash
would have proved fatal, as it is Mr..
Wing, it is thought, will recover.
Fimple at once started for some I'M
known cline and is being pursued by
Sheriff Yerton, and it is hoped that
he viii be captured and make to pay
the penalty Of his deed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23

Semi. weekly HEEALD one year 81.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23

90 1H8ooa3 HLnSS
.eeIJ EIa4nIosqg-6gAg usAIS
saVsIp suIBIsoIodImeS 10 aes Qo'5Isv
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
Railroad Time Cards-Rock Island
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Tin Effect September IS. 1907
Central Tin1e.)

Central Tin1e)
EAST
NO o-Fassenger. .......'.''..'.......S; oo a M
No. 13-Loca1 Passenger. $3.50. ..7:25 m
Ma. Fast Freight ........... Has
No. 5+-Loca1 Freight ..5:45
WEST.
NO S-fassengcr.. -..........'....9.SO p m
NO. S-faSt Mail. -..--2:S0 a M
No 17-Loca1 Passenger. 900 p M
No. 97-Fast Freight.......-.. ........12:30 p nj
No. 53-LOcaI Freight ......... .-.7:45 p m
Local Passenger No. IT stops at Phi11ipsburg.
Passengers are not carried on trains No. 90
and 81 without special permit from superinten-
dent.
All daily except Local Freights-
which o raj oil Sundays.
Through tourist sleeper on No every Fri
day night for San Francisco.
Passengers are carried on all Local Freights.
Local Freight No. 81 leaves Phl11ipsburg for
Good1and at 700 a m.
For further information address Ransom
Stephens, Rock Island Agent, Phi1lipsburg,
Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
Pacific lat rIsrvin. }
soSeseseseeess0SSese0ses
LOCAL MENTION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Nick Morrison, of Omaha, was il
town yesterday.
Ed Clark, of st. Joe, was at the
BisSell yesterday.
B. f. Berry, of the st. Joe News,
was in town Thursday.
a. L. WedIey, of Webster, Rocks
county, was in town Thursday.
Read the ad of Bridegroom & Marsh
they have something for nothing.
A. o. Wyatt, a trayelingman of St.
Louis, interviewed our merchants
Thursday.
Preaching service at the Rising Sun
school honse at 3 p. m. Sunday, Nov,
"a. ALI welcome.
90 AHaooHD HLIES
'99IJ GBMB
ueA!5 spoo5 HoupJ 10 q4IoM OO'eIs
Farmers are coming in and turning
over their share of taxes into the
county treasury quite lively these
days.
]. A. Morgan, of Kensington, sent
US another years subscription to the
best newspaper in the county on We'd
nesday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Morton, November 16. DR..
Haggard reports that the mother is
doing nicely.
I. F. Merrifeld came up from Ken
sington on Wednesday and dropped a
big dollar on our table for the HER
AID another year.
Chris. Jensen, who lives near Agra,
was doing some business in our city
on Wednesday. Mr.. Jensen favored
US with pleasant call.
Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD one year for only $500. The
World is the Stockmen'S official paper
The kid foot ball eleven of Smith
Center are here today, and will play
the kids of this town this afternoon
at 2:30. Admission 15c. Ladies free.
Joe Lees restaurant and short order
house is the place to go to get first
class meal-give him trial. Fine
line of confectionery, cigars, tobac-
GOES.
Mr.. Simms, the energetic young in
surance man of Agra, was up to see
the sights of this town on Wednesday
Mr.. Simms found time to make US
brief call.
D. W. Hull, formerly editor of the
Norton Liberator, but now a travel
ing lecturer, made US call Thursday
morning. Mr.. Hull was on his way to
NeodeSha, Kansas.
J. b. Ing1e, wife and baby, were up
from Marvin on Thursday. Mr. Ingle
called and took advantage of our
clubbing rates with the Kansas City
World. the best daily printed in <. C.
DR.. Fl. D. Brothers, of Agra, was
circulating with old friends here on
Wednesday. Doc has many friends
in Phillipsburg who are always glad
TO see him. He once made this town
his residence and always feels at home
when here,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
Smallpox at Prairie View.

The following we clip from the Al
mena Plaindealer:-
"Dr. Bonnie received a call Tuesday
to go to Prairie View to consult with
the doctors there over case of sup
posed smallpox. After hearing the
symptoms over the 'phone he pro-
nounced the case smallpox. The
patient recently came from Texas and
brought the disease with him. Al.
mena people should take precautions
to prevent the spread of the disease
to this place as one winters exper-
fence with it is enough. 1t would be
a good plan to reSurrect the vinegar
bottle %
Every precaution should be taken
by the people of this city. Get out
your demijohn and take a nip-of the
pure cider vinegar. 1t will pay.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
Oil In Granite,

Late last evening word came via
telephone from Woodruff, to the eff
feet that parties who were putting
down a well on Walter Green's farm in
Granite township had found oil. The
flow was struck at depth of $50 feet,
and, although not a gusher like the
Beaumont wells, the oil flows from
the well with good strong current.
Great excitement is said to prevail in
the vicinity, over the discovery.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
A Close Guess.

Ben Harbers, the hustling farmer
near Prairie View, was a social caller
at this Office yesterday. Mr.. HarberS
made two gueSSes on the vote Of gov
ernor of Ohio and one of the guesSes
is within % of the capital prize. His
guess is S27, 538 and the total vote is
1927, 500. There is a good show for him
to win something, and we hope he will.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
For Sale.

Drug store in southwestern Iowa.
Would trade for land. For particu-
lars call on or address Fl. D. Brothers,
Agra, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23

Call on ]. o. loves Son Tor a
long TING farm lean. Low rate.
Annual interest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-11-23
w. G. BISSELL,
ABSTRACTS nd L.onns.

The only nbsoiptcIy reliable set of Abstrac /.
Books in the county Money loaned re. Il
ssstste No red tape. CfTce IN basement of ne
Philips County Bank
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
Remnants and Odd
Lots Of Dress Goods.

Bunched for easy choos;np and
Priced from one-quarter to third
their honest worth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15

Of Auburn, arrived in the city. last
evening.
Hon. Sumner j. ChadbOurne and
brother. James B. Chadbourne Of East
Newport, We're callers at camp. yester-
day afternoon
John w. Stafford is sutler at Camp
Hill this week. and John II. Libby is
acting as barber. Both are giving COM
plete satisfaction.
Friends Of CO. f, Skowhesan. ar.
pleased with the appearance OF the men
They are a sturdy lot of men and Z
credit to the regiment
Samuel Chester Reid Parkhurst an.
Miss Dorothy Parkhurst, children Of Col
Frederic H. ParL hurst. are visiting Mi
Dorothy Boyd and are frequent visitor.
at camp.
Sergeant Murphy Of the Ambulance
Corps, has found n ma"cot for the corps
IN the shape OF small black and white
kitten that wandered near quarters from.
where nobody knows.
Capt. W. A. Purnen. quartermaster OF
the Second will be detailed to assist IN
the commissary department of the Let.
Capt. Purnells long experience has made
him indispensable in his department.
one of the unique novelties of the
camp ground is miniature soldier
carrying a toy gun and dressed in full
military regalia. 1t is little George
Frobrger. the son of W. II. Gannett's
gardener
Lieut.. o. j. Whitney Of the 5th Mas
sachusetts Regiment, NJ. V. NJ. was
was the guest of officers at Camp Hill,
this week. Lieut.. Whitney is the son
of Gen. Whitney. comma nder of the I'd
Brigade. NJ. V. NJ.
Capt. Garcelon with trunk fun of al
legged evidence, is looking for certain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15

members Of the regiment who seem to
doubt that he is n genuine Rough Rider
There seems to be doubt of his ever hav-
ing seen San Juan. but then, the captain
knows what's what.
Lieut.. Col. AlonZo York Of Skowhe-
gan, is the Oldest man in point of ser
ri,e in the I'd Regiment, having served
III the Guard for go years Col. York
enlisted in the ranks in 10 at the age
Of Is wears and has served in every
capacity to his present position.
Go. * Of Farmirston. the youngegt
CON pany in the regiment. is showing won
ocrf4i improvement under the leadership
q: its new captain. George Mel. Presson.
No more rife matches. this week. Col.
Dill will be given a rest from his duties.
which have kept him hustling from early
morn Till dewy eve.
Maynard r. NCors Of Lewiston is
acting as hospital sergeant of the field
hospital MIR. MooIs has been with the
Ambulance. Corps for four years and
has always done conscientious work.
II was found to be impossible to pro-
cure flag for the field hospital. but
one fiOa is from the tent all the same.
II is Of the acting sergeant's manu-
{; oture.
Some complaints We're made at the
commissary department, yesterday morn
ing. that some of the milk issued was
sour, but ii seems that the cans which
the serseants brought for that part Of the
ratonS had not been properly cleaned. a
real 'hick" that bore any weight has not
been made and Col. Parhhurst and his
able assistants are 10 be congratulated on
their successful efforts to satisfy 601
men.
Private William Mckay Of Co. H. is
Continued on page e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15

ters connected Herewith that he would
like. To attend to had he the leisure. DR..
Hill was called to WaterVille last
evening, but will return, today. The
doctor entertained the camp. last year.
nv n band concert when the camp was
handsomely decorated with japanese
lanterns. He regrets that he will not
h., able TO do the same this year. al
though he probably would do some
thing in that line if he had not been
obliged to go to Waterville. last even
ing. The captain has won the whole
camn over to himself by his enviable
d;sposi,ion and powers of entertain
mont and enjoys unrestricted popular
iy.
Tho usual drill work was done IN tne
forenoon. although it was of some
what shorter duration than ordinarily
renort is in circulation that one OF
the sentries, Tuesday night. learned
lesson that he will never forget as
long as he shoulders a gun. He was
uurs,laded to surrender his gun Nhiie
on guard duty by one of the privates.
He presumably did not understand
what n breach Of good soldiery such an
act was. for the worst break a sentinei
I can make is to give up his gun. But
one thing is assured. this member OF
, the Second will never part with his gun
again while on guard duty. 1t VIII
stick TO him closer than a brother ana
!. II would take a two horse team 10
cause him to relax his grip on it. one
. learns by experience. fact that Is even
more true in "sojerin" than in any oth-
or calling.
The afternoon drill was both by bat
TALON and regiment under command OF
Col Newcomb. The men were given
good rugged work in the various evoiu-
tions. Guard mount showed improve
mont ard dress parade went off as well
as ON any day this week. But few Wis
itors were present as spectators.
The sunset gun was sulky. last even
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
GOVERNORS DAY.
Continued from page ~

has its daily drills and the men thor
oughly understand the work. The Sig
nal Corps, under command OF Lieut..
Lowell, has been hard at work every
day with the flags and the heliograp oh
when possible. The corps is made up
OF bright, smart young men who
thoroughly understand their business
and take great pride in the organiza-
ton.
The detail for today is rs follows:
Officer of the day. Capt. Frank A.
Peabody of 60. l., Houlton; command
er of the guard. First Lieut.. Bernard
w. Sawyer of Co. A, Gardiner; super
numerary commander of the guard
Second Lieut.. Nay s. Varney of Co. f,
Skowhegan. Fourth Sergeant Christian
Nelson of Co. A. has been detailed to
act as orderly to the commander-in
chief, today. Sergt. Nelson was also
the color sergeant On the Governors
staff at the christening of the battle
ship Maine at Philadelphia.
A damp mist covered the camp
ground when the soldiers at Camp Hill
re sponded to the first call. yesterday
morning, and everything had "A damp.
Clammy feeling. 1t didn't rain. how
ever. and it takes more than fog to
cast a gloom over the spirits of the
boys of the Second but the fact re-
mains that they would prefer to find
the sun shining when they enter upon
another days work.
1t looks as though the End Regi-
mt mt might pass through the encamp-
ment without a case of illness con-
tracted in camp. The same conditions
have prevailed day after day, fact
that is unparalleled in the history of the
Guard. 1t seems almost impossible
that 600 men should remain in camp a
week without some trouble appearing
that would call for attention from the
medical staff.
Major Edwin NJ. Fuller. surgeon of
the regiment. gave the Ambulance
Corps instruction in bandages and
kindred subjects. yesterday, at the
hospital. The lecture was most in
teresting and was listened to closely
by the boys. In the afternoon. the
corps was given a long ambulance drill
on the field under the supervision of
Major Fuller.
Capt James F. Hill takes deep
interest in the corps and there are mat
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15

ing. and refused to go Off until three
trials had been made. On account Of
the clouds it could not be determined
whether or not the sun was della yed In
setting by the incident.
The rifle matches by the 2d Regiment
were finished. yesterday, with the con-
test of the regimental championship
match the prize for which is the Gov
ernors gold medal. The match was won
by Sergeant $. r.. Coburn of Co. f,
hcver. Sergeant CobuIn was tied with
Private II. A. Buker Of Co. d, Lewis
ton, each having n score OF 81. but ac-
cordinG to the regulations in such
cases the winner must be the man who
made the best record on the longest
distance. AS Sergeant coburn made a
score of 30 at 500 yards and Private
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
Along the Line.

Fair weather, today, and all VIII De
well.
Mrs whitehouse of Waterville. wife
of tent Joseph H. WhitehOuse. was a,
camp. yesterday
NJ C. Cushing of Skowhegan. and
William ]. Smith Of Gardiner. were
visitors to the camp. yesterday.
Fl d. Fish, formerly member .of
Cant. George w. Buffers Signal Corps
is AT camp the guest of Lieut.. Lowell and
his men,
I.ieut. Col Thomas II. Anderson OF
Skowheean, and Ma jor Holman F. Day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
: ORGANIZED lsls.
BANKING ROOMS 235 WATER STREET.

TRUSTEES-J. H. Manley. L. C.. Cor.
nish. Lendall Titcomb. B. F. Parrott,
Ereby Johnson.
Deposits are placed on interest the first
d February, May. August ard November
=, Interest paid or credited on account on
l6st Wednesday Of February and August
Deposits are exempt by law from ali
saIes. and accounts are strictly cOnfiden-
Hal.
Especial privileges afforded to oxecu.
you. Administrators. Guardians. Trus-
tooo. married women and minors.
- EDWIN G. DUDLEY, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
etter to Geo. D. Haskell.
1v1usf0. Maine.

Dear Sir: Porterhouse. so much;
,eck SO much; all the way between.
INST so with paint. Devoe lead ana
,;,,c is the porterhOuse. Nobody wants
.he neck: the between. some say IS
good enough for them.
D,,t Devoe costs less. not more. than
between. Lead and OIL is between: -
10 the old-fashion paint. but z'hc nas
onme in. Zinc toughens white lead
navoe lead and zinc is the paint ).
n you paint in three years. you 90 u
eor looks. Devoe does not wear out IN
Yours truly.
F. w. DEVOE & co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
TO-: E;r pa I

Remnants Of Bleached Table Linen
from one yard to five yards. priced
about one-quarter their honest worth.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
Summer Suits, Separate
S its and Wrappers I

AL odd lots. size assortments not
quite complete. but your size may be
here. If so then you've got bargain
This is a Wash Waist Chance.
Better try to get in among the flrst
chOnsers for wash waists must move.
Agents for the Mccall Bazaar Pat
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15

Buker a score of q, the prize will go
to the Dover man.
There We're three distances. 200. 300
and 500 yards. with seven rounds at
each. The shooting on the whole was
very good and was of an encouraging
nature to Col. Elliott G. Dill, inspector
general of rifle practice. The scores
follow:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15

Eminent Comma nder
curder
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-08-15
Some Final Prices
on Wash Goods

We don't winter wash goods here
rather sell them at half original prices.
That's about the pace we've struck on
the following lots.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
Un escrito
DEL SENIOR DIAz NAVARRO

En- sitio preferente, como corresponds
las decaraciones de correlgonarlos tan con
notados como Ell sefior DIaz Navarro, pnblica-
mos ell artfculo que nos envf4, en- 81 que reitera
sus opiniones va manifestadas en- otra OCCASION,
con respecto a las reacones que deben exis-
tir entire nuestra colectiydad po'itica el go
bernO.
Ent6nces ell sehnr Diaz Navarro era par
tiisrio de la disolnci6n, es decir, del llcencia-
miento de nuestras huestes. LA DEMocRACIA
rebat6 su tests, no tepemos hoy la preten-
sion de Greer que nnestros razonamientos con-
venceron al senor Diaz Navarro, pero POGO
despues este querido amigo desisti6 de su en-
penO.
Hoy ell senior Diaz no pide el ItcenctamtentO,
sno ell drmisticto, desea que ell partido fede-
raj sea el primero que enarbole Ia bdnderd
blanca. Pero todo armisticio tiene que pac
tarse sobre la base del vencido ell vencedor.
Y ell primero que enarbola la bandera blanca
es el veucido, ell d6bi el que no puede conti-
nuar la lucba. nosotros creemos que ell
partido federal dista mucho de estar Uencido.
Manana, pues, expoutremos al sefor Diaz
Navarro, las objeciones que nos sugiere su
manifesto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
A los maestros de Caguas

Con respecto los examenes en- las Escue-
las al terminar el aiio, deseo decir 10 sguiente
que esta en- ammonia con las direccones del
Comisonado
10 El trabajo reguIar de la EscueIa no
0ebe mezclarse en- ninguna manera cou los
exame1es antes del II de JUNO. Esto debe
ser comprendido por todos los maestros.
20 No Sc Permitira preparation especial
por maestro y discfpulo.
30 En- las escueas graduadas e Maestro
Principal conducra ell examen, ba1o la direc-
ci6n del Inspector.
40 Las preguntas que SO sometan los
discfpulos, deberan hacerse sobre ell trabaio
del afio, y no sobre ninguna preparation for
zosa.
SO Las preguntas deberan someterse al
Inspector por los Maestros Principales para
ser aprooadas anteS del Is de Juuio.
60 La Junta Escolar familias deberian in
vtarse para que esten presentes en- ell acto del
eXamen.
70 La cosa vital es, ensenar tantos dfas
como podamos
SO Este mes Sc dara solamente un infor-
me los maestros, el cual debera Ievarse al
termnar el mes Escoar de JUNO So entire
CARA al Inspector con ell lbro de asistencias lle-
no por el tercer t6rmlho.
80 Sc e ncluye una lista de ibros ma
terlaes recibidos por usted
10. Los ibros materaes deben ser de-
vueltos al inspector al terminar el af1o escolar
antes que recibieran los cheques.
II 81 algdn Professor tlene en- su poder
mas ibros que los que Sc indican en- las llstas,
deseo que Sc devuelyan tambi6n.
IL. Los profesores seran avisados con an.
telaci6n, el dla que estare en- la Ciudad para
recihir los llbros materiales.
De nsted atentamente,
]. G. Huff.
English Supervisor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-13
YAUCO

Junlo 10.
81 sabado por la tarde legaron este pue-
bio en- ell tren, ell doctor Vicente Santoni, Ven'.'
MAST. de la Log aurora de Ponce, los
h h. del mismo Vale Eduardo Lee, Ramon
Ced6, Gustavo Rodriguez, M Ramus Francis
co Clemente, Francisco Daroca, M. B6erman,
y Gustavo Cristian, con obieto de proceder
la consagrac6n del nuevo temple mas6nlco
aquf establecido con ell nombre de EstrelId del
Sud.
Frecedi6 la ceremonial una distribution
de cento Vente cinco limosnas de pan de
arroz, cuyo acto amenia6 la orquesta, des-
pu6s del cual ell h. Francisco Clemente diri-
gi6 algunas fraSes la concurrenCia.
La consagraci6n del Taller di6 principle
a las nueve de la noche, dirigiendo los traba-
jos el h Vicente Santoni en- representation
del Gr'. Maest''; fueron instalados en- sus
respectiVns puestos los funcon4rios de la Log
EstrelId del Sud, en- la fOrma siguiente: ven'.'
Maest'. h.. Luis Cianchnl; Primer Wig. h.
Jose G. Torres; Seq. Wig h. Manuel Soils;
Secretario, h. Rafael G4tell; Tesorero, h.
Manuel Torres; Limosnero, h. Jose de Jesus
Lopez; Experto y primer Diacono, h. Jorge
Romany; Maest' de Ceremonies, h. Manuel
J. del Toroi Guarda temple interior h. Jose
Mto. Cordero; Guarda temple exterior, h. An
tonic Ramirez; orador h. Francisco Negro.
nj Nigsgion
Fi0nunIlar0n eiocuentes discusses ausi-
vos al acto los hh'. Cristian Negroni, Torres
Soils. Hu6o una idcida representation de
la Log HGos de la Luz, otra de la ModeStia
de Ponce.
Varlos hh', de estos Wales representation
tambien las Logias Regeneration, EStrelLa de
LuquttlO, Fint LuG, Faro de BOrtnquen, otros
que no reauerdo en- los momeptos.
las once di6 principle un suntuoso ban
qlete, ofrecido como obsequio las Comlsones
o6ciales visitadores.
Tanto Ell salon principal como Ell que, bajo
artfstica enramada, Sc prepare para ell ban
quote, estsban adornados con mucho gusto
en- el balloon, entire fdrolllos de coores, uctan,
junto la bandsra nacional la de la logia,
las de todss las naciones, sin oivldar las de
Cuba y Puerto.Rico
En- resdmen, la fiesta resUlt6 esplendlda
y Ell ceremonial Sc lley6 cabo con la mayor
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