davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
TIE. POOL Room Bill.

The following is q copy of the
Drew bill, passed at the recent
session OF the legislature, grant
ing authority to municipal cor
porations t,regulate pool rooms
and turf exchanges:
Section 1. Be it enacted by
the General Assembly Of the
state of Louisiana, that authority
is hereby granted all municipal
corporations having less than
fifty thousand $50, ,OOO) inhabi-
tants to regulate within their
limits, pool rooms and turf ex-
changes.
Section 2. Be it furth.r en-
acted, ETC., that to make their or
dinances effective in the exercise
of the authority here conferred,
all municipalities shall have au-
thority to prescribe such penal
ties us are provided for the vin-
lation of other ordinances passed
under their respective charters.
Section 8. Be it further en-
acted, etc, that all laws or parts
Of laws in conflict herewith be
and the same are hereby repeal
ed.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
QUEEN 1 CRESCENT
| = Is q y + E~ i

o. : -
The Best Line q New York. .Phjle,
d0lph1a, Baltimore. WasA1nUton, Can;
cinnati. Chattanoo6a, Blrmin1ham az
1li points In the East.
Through Sleeper, New Orlcans y
New York Wa CAattanOosa. Bristol
Lynchbur8. Washington and Penuayl
vsnja Railroad.
Pullman Sleeper. New orssans =
Cincinnati.
Dining Car Service On both ssv
York and Cincinnati Lines. oaevinR IN
meals.
Coolest CleaneeG.
Full detailed iaforma&ioo esra1she1
% application.
2e0. H. Smith,
q. p. H.,
n. J. Anderson.
A. q. p. 4
New Orleans. La
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
ACTS INN MEDIATELv,

Colds are sometimes more
troublesome in summer than in
winter. it's SO hard to keep from
adding to them while cooling off
after exercise, Que Minute
Cough Cure cures at once. Alb
solutely safe. Acts im mediately
Sure cure for coughs, colds,
Group, throat and lung troubles.
DR.. Terry's drugstore.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
LETTERS, ADVERTISED.

The following letters remain
}ncalled for in the jennings post
,ffice for the week ending July
3, 1902.
Ariel, Adeo
Aldot, Miss Mary
Rroussard, Den's
Brown, Earl
Brown, anderson
Bsdger. c, A.
Crowley, Bank.
Dunlap, W. E.
Donoven. Moses
Davis, S. r.
Gorden, H. A.
Gorden, Robt.
Gallup, Be' j.
Garcia; ;Christoma
G sarol, Frank
Gibson, T. S.
Hanchett, w. w. -.
Hanson, j. I.
Harper, Ben.
Hewett, Howard
Hite, James (2)
John, Miss Roszen
johnson, Lille
Jones, Esther
Jackson, William.
Lee, Johnny
Mundosa, w. B.
Mitchell, w. P;
Peferhorn, Mrs. Comelia
Pearson, ST
Ryder, Chas. A.
Reynolds, L. E.
Rochester, Morse
Rouutree.
Robert, B.
Sam, Joseph
Shepherd, p J.
Taylor, G. E.
Tate, Jas. Y.
Turner, Pete
Wrobison, George
Walker. Thomas
Watson, Betty
Williams, Wright
Williams, Cora
When calling for the above let
ters please say advertised.
H. S. Ferree, P. M.
~
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

The following letters remain
uncalled for in the jennings post
Office for the week ending July
%. 1902.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

Summer Rates On K. c.S.
Round trip sum mer excursions
from Lake Charles to Mena, Si-
loan Springs and Sulphur
Springs, Ark. Open round trip
rate, sale June Is to September
80, limit. October 81. Silica m
Springs, ,s2O.75, SulphurSprings
e2l .55; Mena, SASS. Passengers
desiring to visitall of these points
can get round trip ticits between
these points year round.
W. D. MCCLARE, Agt,
Kansas City Southern Ry
Lake Charles, La.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
Wanted to Rent

a cottage of 8 or 4 rooms. Must
not be over 500 or $500 per
month. Centrally located. Call
at RECORD office or address P.
o. box III.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31
The Oil Dericks.

The Oil DeYicks.
The Orleans oil we'll which is
being put down on Bayou Guy,
on the Kaough estate. aooutthree
miles from Calcasieu pos tomce,
is now down about $40 feet. The
drillers state that a large pocket
of gas was struck at depth of 20
feet. The drlllers are working
day and night, and Lake Charles
people may expect to hear some
interesting news from this well
in few days.-L. G, American.
~
G. M. Dobson, the we'll known
oil man, who has been in Lake
Charles for several days went
this morning to Sulphur Mines
with Thad Mayo for the purpose,
SO it is said, of locating the der
rick for the oil we'll Mr.. Mayo
proposes to sink on his land in
The nelghbornood Of the Union
sulphur Cos. plant. IL. G. Press.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

Signs that advertise; see Nc
Givney. over Two Brothers bi-
cycle shop. 149
The Jennings daily record., 1902-07-31

Wanted Several bOarders and
roomers eng uire two blocks west
of Briggs house. 10 1w
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
IOWA FARMERS SWiNOlEO.
Sign Papers Of Various Kinds. Now
Promissory Notes Pour In.

Independence. la. Jan. ?.-Thc big.
gcsf and simplest swind!c ever per.
p.tratcd In this county came TO light
during the day. Three months ago a
stranger canvassed the county west
and north Of this city and obtained tn"
signatures of over zoo farmers for va
rious causes. some for new bridge.
some To open n new roadway and some
to place his name on the county
ticket for the legislature.
The names were all signed on n
blank sheet OF paper. with liberal
space Mt the top. These have come To
light In the form OF Joint rromissory
notes for between SA0.ooo and $oo,ooo
The notes were printed at the top OF
the petition and each page OF sigma
lures makes the signers on note.
Each note and Endorsement Is coun-
terpart OF the other. A Chicago firm
Is pushing the collection and sent
word 10 all the wealthy farmers to
meet them and pay up. The farmers
were ready but the lawyer was i'll.
He only sent the notes instead.
The best legal counsel has been en-
ployed To fight the case and tn stay
any action in the federal courts. The
notes have been replevined. This Will
bring the first action in the local
courts. AS near as can be ascertained
about 2u0 farmers have signed for $780,.
OoO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
WANT IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
cuSars viii Plead With the House
Wsys and Means Committee.

Washington. Jan. 9.-The hearings
which will soon begin before the house
WAYS and means committee on the
question Of proposed tariff concessions
To Cuba for her sugar. tobacco and
other products are expected 10 bring
out an interesting discussion.
The committee will hear both III
Cubans who favor the concession and
those who oppose II. in the name of IN"
beet sugar growers. the American Beet
Sugar company. which is n corporation
of refiners. and the cane sugar growers
OF Louisiana and Texas.
The Cuhans base their petition 10
congress upon two propositions:
First-The United States is under
moral obligations To aid Cuba in the
rc-estahlishment Of prosperity in n
islands. so far as aid can be given
without injury to American industry,
Second-The commerce and indus
try of Cuba are in imminent danger OF
disaster II aid Is not given imme,
diately
In the petition the recommends
tions Of President Roosevelt and the
secretary Of war are quoted TO show
the necessity for the proposed legisla'
tion.
The urgency of immediate relief is
Sc. forth at length to support the plea
for tho passage Of a special act. as il
will be impossible. Il Is claimed. to ar
range reciprocity before February
1903
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
WOULD REDUCE DUTY.
President Of the Sugar Trust Makes
His Annual Report.

New York. Jan. 9.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the
American Sugar Refining company IN
Jersey City President Haveneyer pre-
sented his annual report. He said:
1t would seem that with an over
flowing federal treasury there had
disappeared any reason for continuing
,he existing high tariff upon raw sugar.
II constitutes a charge upon the coz
sumer Of nearly cents pound.
This represents. on an annual con-
SUMPTION Of 2.366.0 tons. SIS Vho. .crd
q year. OF this. however. only $50
onU tons are imported. yielding Gus
tors revenues Of So .oon 900, The bal
anee. s36 .oeo. 600. goes into the pockets
of the planters.
a removal Of this duty on raw
sugar would result in saving 10 tie
consumer oi ss5 5.eGe.oG0.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago. Jan. s.-Cattle-Good TO
prime. s6.5oG75o: POOR TO medium.
sl.ooG60u. s.ockers and feeders. So
Mi..5. COWS and heitars. Si.a5 Il 80.
Texas steers. $50 q 5.29. Hoss-
Mixed and butchers. So.ooa 6.io: good
TO choice heavy. Sos q 6.5o. rough
heavy. s-?oG6.2a: light. $3.50 q so:
bulk OF sales. S6.oaG $50. Sheen
Good To choice. Si.uoN as. lambs.
$3aNG -.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09

Berlin. Jan. 9-The speech from the
throne. read by the imperial chancel.
lor Count Won Vuelow. at the opening
OF the Prussian diet. took a gloomy
view Of the economic situation. 1t
pointed out that the revenue from the
state railroads In 1901 fell considera-
bly, short Of the estimates and that the
whole results Of the financial year
We're disappointing.
In the budget for 1902 the revenue
Is estimated below that Of the current
year. hut the balance between tho
revenue and the expenditure is to be
maintained without having recourse
10 loan.
The speech announced plans for
legislation providing for the housing
of state workmen and Of officials earn
ing small salaries.
Considerable credits are demanded
for the extension OF the state railroads
and the promotion and construction oi
light railroads.
4 new canal bin 10 complete the
system OF waterways will be submit
ted The concluding portion of En-
p.ror Williams speech pointed 10 the
necessity of adopting measures against
the agitation In the Polish districts o.
Eastern Prussia. declaring that the
upholdng OF the political and econom-
ic position Of the German clement
there was necessary for the self pres
crvation OF Prussia and promised that
tn. government would fnlfill its duty
in cul,iya,ing the German national
spirit in that region and in combating
with frmness all tendencies hostile to
the state In this course the govern.
rcnt counted on the support os the
German population Of East Prussia. as
We'll as on the assistance of the whole
nation. which regarded any attempt 10
drive OH, the German language as az
attack on rs national honor and Dig
nifty.
The reichstag reassembled during
the day after the Christmas recess
with a rather slim attendance and the
discussion Of the estimates began. The
statement OF financial conditions by
Baron von Thielmann. secretary q.
state for I'll. treasury. was even NOR
p.ssimistic on the subject Of the de
tltL4IE R98RF W. Nst# tftaA "'t
his earlier utteranccs in that connee'
tion.
My former references" said Baron
von Thielmann. to our financial posi-
tion. which were regarded in many
quarters ae nessimis'ic. have been con
frmcd. Affairs have been even more
untavorahie than We We're able to fore
see as. owing TO the financial depres-
sion. receipts have fallen of consider
nhle and the industrial establishments
Of the empire are 70 longer able 10
boar their contributions. Especially Is
this true Of th" Thurlingen states.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
CHICAGO Grail. ard Provisions.

Chicago. Jan. S.-N'heat Jan. soc:
May. siisc: July. S3Ssc. Cora-Jan..
c37sc. May G7isc, July. .'8sc: Sept,
,:5ssc. Oa.s-Jan.. i6t.c,. May io's
G47c. July, i1ss = ;lS4c: Sept. 3Sai c.
Pork-.Ian.. s16.S2le; May. sl1.a1 y !:
July. sl1.a5 FlaN-Cash Northwest
ern. sl.7o: Southwestern. Sl.69: May.
Sl.-9gl.75 Bu'ter-Creamcries, l34
a4isc: dairies. l;G zoe. Eggs-25 q CSC.
Poultry-TQrkeys. 81. Q l1l2c; chick
ems, SQ loc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09

Duluth. Jan. .-Wheat-Cash. No. |
hard. Sic. No. / Northern. .sc. No. :
Northern. .5iec; No. 2 spring. 13c.
To Arriye-No. hard. Sic: No. /
Northern. 1sc: May, size. Flax
Cash 81 90
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
OUTLOOK GLOOMY
SPEECH FROM THE THRONE At
OPENING Cc THE PRuS.
SIAN DIET.
EMPEROR IS PEss'MlsTIC

Revenue From State Railroads Far Be-
low Estimates and the Whole Re.
suits Of the Financial Year Oisap.
rointing-Urges the Necessity Of Re.
prcssive Mes ,ures Against Agitation
In the Polish Districts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
BIG cvMNASTlc MEETING.
Western Universities Asked to Sene
Teams to Madison.

Madison. Wis. Jan. 9.-lnvitations
have been sent out ny Dr. c. Elsom.
director Of the Wisconsin gymnasium.
to the large Western universities. ask
ing them to send teams to participate
in a gymnastic meeting at Madison on
March 90. The institutions expected
to compete are Minnesota. Chicago.
Michigan, Illinois. Iowa and Beioit.
The occasion will he taken advantage
of To hold a meeting OF Western gym
nastic directors and to take Steps l0ok-
ing to the formation OF western
Cymnastic association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
Safe blown to Fraoments.

Fnirport. O.. Jan. 9.-Four burglars
broke into the grocery store of NJ
Hcitcnen & Son here and exploded the
safe with dynamite The charge was
SO heavy that the safe. which contain
cd nothing of value. was blown &c
fragments, while the building was par
tially demolished
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09

Sioux City. la. Jan s.-cattl@-
Beevos. s:.aeG 5..5. COWS. bulls and
mixed. s1.5uQ 400: s;ockers and feed
ers so7-G ;.l1. .earlinEs and calves.
so5ofI 2s0 Hogs 81 q 6,e5
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

St. Paul. Jan S-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers. s5.5oa clio: fancy
butcher COWS and heifers. s.a5 q as;
good 10 choice veals. $3.50 500.
good 10 choice feeders. s3.25 q 4.e'1.
Hogs-s5o5n so5. Sheep-Good 10
choice. s3.5ol4l5; lambs. si.6o q 5.ao.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-01-09
All Sections Represented.

Dublin. Jan. s-The national con-
,cl..on OF the United Irish League.
which opened here during the day IN.
der the presidency Of John l.. Ri
rnoud. was so largely attended that the
slacious ro,unda was filled 10 overflow
Ing. Most Of the Nationalist members
of parliament were present and al sec
tioas 81 the party Were fully represent.
81 by delegates.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-31
RepubIiCaniSmo
de Andrew Jackson,

81 la gran Uni6n americans lie
GO un dia & ser modelo de l&s nacio-
mes, debelo sin disputR, principal
mente, & 10 elevation de cRr&cter 6
inquebr&ntAb,e rectitud de princi.
pios, de aquellog hombres extraordi-
nsrios que fueron sUs fuudadores, 6
imprlmisr en- sus instituciones el
sello de su g gante espfrita, La ST.
guieute carta de Andrew Jack -on,
escrita en- eo1testaci6n una en- que
sc le ofrecfA IN pomposo sarcofago,
fa6 descubierta eDtte el polvo de
nnos viejos archives. Ella es por
demas e!ocuentc, y revela uno de
los rasgos de La fsonomfa moral de
aquel immortal rep6 blico que le hon
ra mas que todos sus brill&ntes triun.
fos como her6ic0 militar y perspicsz
estadista.
Dice &si:
GC0n los sentimientos m as arGo
rOsos que pueda inspirAr un coraz6n
sgrsdecido, debo decliuar el honor
que Sc propoue tributarme, No
puedo c0nsentir que mis- despojos
desc@ns9n en- IN repositorio desti.
u6d0 p@Ia 6t-4 6.,,;s.. ~ I C.ra--xT rewes,
Mis- sentimientos y pri0cipios repu
blicAnos Sc oponsn 1 clio. Todo
monumento erigido co el fin de per
petuar Ia memoria de nuestros he
roes y estadistas, deba atestiguar Ia
economia y sencillez de nuestras
lnstuoiones republicanas y IL per-
f4cta iguRldad de nuestros com ps-
triOtas que son los daicos sobera-
nos de esta giorios& Uai6n, y cuya
virtud consiste en- perpetuarla. La
verdader& virtud no puede existir
donde IL pomps y Ia v&nid&d son las
pasionas Dominates. 500 reside
en- el pueblo, en- esas grandes cla
ses trabsjadorss y productoras que
son alma y nervio de nuestra confede-
rAci6n. Para mis- rastOs mortAles he
dispuestO una humilde tn nba al lado
de squell8 en- qua yace mi ador ada
esposa, y ALI ire & descansar, cuAn~
do Dios sea servido disponer mi se-
pArAci6n de Ia hum&na escenR1
Estss mobiles psl&bras deberfan
grAb@rse en- letras de orc y colo~
carse en- todas las escuelas de L.
U MON para que las aprendiesen de
memOria las futuras generaciones,
y contr&rrestar asf toda bastarda in.
faencia que pudiera tender & des-
War de sus g(oriosos y salvadores
principles tradicionAles esm Rs-
p1blic&- modelo, con que sof1aron sus
ssbios fUnd&dores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-31
HERM0SA FIESTA.
Inauguration
de la Escuela Normal.

Pr6x ma los tres de 10 tarde lle-
g6 el ferro 5arril Rio-Piedras, con
dUciendo en- o2hO WAgOnee, q los in
vitad0s a To- Inauguration del her.
moso ediicio dopde ha que1ado ms.
taiAdG la Escu ais Normal de Macs.
trOs de Paerto.Ricc.
El espectaculo que SO presents-
bS & l& vista era mSgnldcO.
Una inmensA muchedumbre ro.
deabA el edificio que so alzaba, ma
gestuOs so y elegante,
CJnstR de tres pisos, fr0ntis y
dos alas lAterale'.
Su construction, es de granite,
p!edra y ladri, 10; sus art13ticas ven.
tanas, estan dispuestas de tai name
r&, que no solo dan &cceso q much /
luz, siuo que establece msgn1ticAs
corrientes de sire puro; Ia pintura
es sancillR predominSndo los colores
rojo y blanco.
Los estu1iantes de la Normal, Y
los nif1os de las escuelas de Rio Pie
drss y sus barrios, est8ban en- co.
rrecta formation ambos l&dos del
csmino que c2nduce al edlfcio.
Los primeros ostentabAn una
hermosa cinta de coIores rojo Y
bl&nco, llevando impresa una ms.
cripci6n que decfa: "Normal School"
Los sagundos levabac, gorre :
y bandas con los colores S gaieGtes ;
Verde, los de Ia escaels de la SrtA
GIestra; rosa, ST.. Cruz; azul, -Sr.
Roar Ga 2;anaIil S. do c j },
Sf5a BaLen Al1eA y azol ia qo1; lss
escuelas rutales.
Dtcho ezt4 hIecimiento Sc en-.
cuentra y& comple5amente install ,do,
todos los departamentos es5&n CON
venientemente dis p1estos con mag
pffcos muebIes.
El <auditori1n Hall,0 6 sAl6 de
/ conferencias bRstaute smplio y ca.
psz, tanieado su fcente un pA'c1
esc9oico, a1ornsdo con b4n 3eras =
los ret. atoa de Wa higtcn = Lincoln,
coloc audo-e las sutoridads S y ora
dores en- di- -hJ sitio.
Ei resto del ss O. estsba mat9
rielmeute Jleno de hermos 1sjmas d..
mas de nue. ira mejor soGiedAd Y de
la cuita ., aeon de RIO Ptedrss.
A Ia nora oispuesta en-, ei pro-
gr ms, IN coTo 'compuesso de rs
Setas ehtor arm ell hinno de w IS.
hi g on, Gcompanadss por l@ banda
de Ia PoIicfa IQsular.
Abri6 ell acto Ell Alcalde de RIO
Piedrss, don E )rique Aeoats, con
un b-eve y expressive discuvso
El comisionado de iustrucc;6o
/ p1blicA, doctor Samuel c. Lindsay,
le G 40 en- al uso de IL palAb -
pronunCiando IN brillante discurso
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-31
LibrOS de Yonta
ESTAN 4 La VISTA EN-
la redacci671 de
&La Correspondence de P. RI

Dlccionarlo Enciclop6dico. HsSQG"o An'erS-
o&N0, en- % TOmOs.
Diccionario Rnciclop6dico. Dc II a.,
Dj04rataG, M10lojtG, y Gc0gr@f1" c" = t0@'os,
dc LNtS GTegOTe
La Princes de los Bresoz. N0OeIG por
Eugenia Marlitt, TOmo
Historic de Europa. por r. Castelar, en-
1omos
La Vida de los Animales por el DR.. A.
Brehm, en- + TOmos.
FL Mundo Ilustrado, en- 8 TOmos.
Panorama NaciOnal HermeneglldO
Malriles, en- Tomos.
La RevOluci6n Religiosa. por E. CaStlar
Historic de los Griegos, por Victor Du
ruy. Tomos.
Las Razas Humans, por Federico Ratzel,
en- 2 TOmOB.
Ristoria de los RomanOB. por Victor Du-
ruy en- 2 Tomos.
Obras completas de Mariana Jose de La
IRA, l TOmo.
A Trav6z del Egipto, por Eduardo T6das y
Gueel, on un Tomo.
Norma, por Emilia Pardo Bazan en- To-
mo.
Tres Poesfas, FL Angelo de la Muerte, Can
cion de la Campana Epistola Moral Tomo.
La Heroldas, por Public Ovido Mason,
/ Tomo.
Poetas Llricos Griegos, Tomo.
Odas de PindarO TOmo.
La Araucana l TomO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-05-31
ROCh2mboau.
La COmiSi6n FRANCESCA.
de auest3 o Correspons0J.

Nueva York % Mayo. Rodeado
de los Secretaries de Despacho y
otros altos emplesdos, representan
tes de todos los ramos de este go
bierno, ell Presidente Roosevelt re-
Cibi6 oficialmente aver S los distir
guidos fcanceses comisionados por
el Presidente Loubet para presen
ciar L. deiicaci6n del monumento 1e'
vantSdo en- IL plaza Lafayette de
Washington & 10 memoria de Ro'
chambeAu.
La llegada de los oficia1es de
mar y TERRA franceses, embutidos
ca su brill&ntes informes de g ala y
escoltados por todG Ia svenida Pen
silvanis, hssts Casa Blanca, por
fuerzas de caballeria, dicen de
Washington, imprimi6 m sello de
pintoresco inter6s ala vista Los
representatives de ambas naciones
chmbj&ron saludos con entu siasmo
cordial.
Daspu6s de la reception que tu.
vo efscto en- Casa Blanca. IL C0mi-
sion franCesa pas6 q sAludar 4 todos
los Secretaries de Dsspsehos, al
General Miles y al A m r g
Dew ~. Por Is tarde f1eron 6 Mount
Vernon, y ell General Brugere de
posit6 una corona sobre la tumbR
de Washington y Ell Conde de Eo-
chambeau, desc9ndiente de aquel
cuya memoria se honra, sembr6 IN
arbOlito proc9dente del sitio donde
ocurri6 L. batRllA de Yorktaun en-
que tuvo tan activA como faliz par
ticipRci6n su antece sOr.
Los ilustres hu6spedes fuarou
obsequiados anoche con un hacque-
to de E stado en- la Mansion Ejecu5i.
va. De est& fiesta solo particlparon
franceses y smericanos, demostran-
do &s1 la intimidsd de las dos nacio.
nes en- ell momentO hist6rico que
trata de solemnizArse.
Ell Presidente ocup6 10 cabecera
de To- mesa A 50 dere3h&, Medams
CAmbor, esposa del Ministro de
Francl& en- este pals. A su izquier.
da, Ia Condesa de Roohambeau.
Mrs. Roosevelt no pudo asistir por
hallarse ligeramente indispuesta.
Los comisionados fran ceses OBJ.
sequiarOn al Presideute Con una rA'
ra cole cci6n de bosquejos grAba'
dos, regAlo especial de Monsieur
Waldeck. Rousseau, Presidente del
Conseio de FrAncia. Estos dibuios
son obr& del artist& parisi61 M.
Renocard, individuo de IL comisi6n.
In collection Sc considera como bella
representation del arte moderno
frances