davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
church corner stone placed.

With appropriate. ceremonies the corner
stone of the new Bethel Baptist Church,
colored, at 18th and Erie streets north
west. was laid yesterday afternoon. The
Ancient Order knights OF Jerusalem had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19
LAST RITES PERFORMED.
Interment of the Remains of A. Roland
johnson.

The remains of A. Roland Johnson,
former patent attorney In Washington,
who died last week In Denver, Col were
Inferred In Oak Hill cemetery Saturday
afternoon, Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn. oficiat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

disposition, and had large number of
friends here, as well as In Denver, who
regret his untimely death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-19

and a resolution from the knights OF Jeru-
salem were placed In 1t.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies a.
canvass of the throng of several hundred
was made for the purpose of securing dona-
lions to liquidate the debt still hanging over
the church. and about $50 was realized
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

of Staff, giving the War Department
the right to make the selection and
to fix the price, the camp sites could
be obtained at a cheaper rate, but it
is of the utmost Importance that the
camp sites be procured, and if Cong
ress, in its wisdom, deems it better to
make the selection Itself, am not dis
posed, on the part of the executive de-
partment, to interpose the slightest
objection. The responsibility for the
selections then falls upon Congress,
which is the appropriating body, and
which certainly has the power, and
in this case much opportunity to ex-
ercise proper judgment in the selec-
ton of the Sites
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
VOLUNTARY ARBITRATION LAW
Bill Signed Bythe Governor Empowers
State Official To Tender Services.

Bill Signed BY the Governor Empowers
! State Official To Tender Services.
One of the important bills passed
by the Legislature and signed by the
| Governor is the voluntary arbitration
bill. 1t provides for the arbitration of
disputes between employer and en-
ploye, the Bureau of Industrial Sta
tistics OF the State acting as the pro-
! moter of this arbitration. The bill
empowers the Chief of the Bureau of
Industrial Statistics, upon learning
( of a strike or lockout which involves
10 or more men, to visit the scene of
the difficulty or send one of his depu-
ties to visit the scene and seek to med
late between the parties. If he fails
he may endeavor to secure the con-
sent OF the parties to the formation
OF a board of arbitration to consist of
one employer and one employs and a
third person, to be chosen by them,
or should they fail to agree upon
third person, the Chief or one of his
deputies may serve, the third member
being chairman of the board.
The president of the board is to
have power to summon witness and
hear their testimony under oath, rem
dering a decision, which shall be final
to the parties, three days after the
investigation.
Should the parties to the dispute
refuse arbitration the Chief of the
Bureau of Industrial Statistics must
earthly investigate the matter, hav-
ing the power to summon witness and
enforce their attendance and to force
employers to produce their books.
After this investigation it becomes
his duty to publish a statement in
some daily newspaper laying the
blame for the dispute. where he be-
| lieves it belongs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

To the Teachers of Garrett County.
Under the new law for the Sta e
the Garrett County School Board i'll
declare the schools of the coun V,
maintaining their average, open for
term of seven and one half MOI hs,
with minimum salary of 5000 t. the
teachers. The prospects for theroun-
ty are brighter than ever befor' and
with four Normal schools in til, coun-
ty the opportunity for teachers o bet
ter equip themselves is very ap aren't.
The board hopes to make the = ,laries
compare with other counties in the
State and thereby retain and cncour-
age orr best teachers. The is work
for all, but we are anxious t" have our
teachers compare favorably with the
best teachers of other counties.
The examinations in the different
branches will cover about the same
ground as last year, but may be lit
tie more difficult The regular exam
nations will be held about the last
week of the Normals and all teachers
who wish to make themselves eligible
to teach must avail themselves of this
only opportunity to be examined
The schools will open with the
Institute September $3.50. The fol-
lowing Monday schools will open for
the admission of pupils.
Il. A. BROWNING, Examiner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

Money to loan on real estate. Easy
payments. Apply to Julius G. Rem
ringer, Oakland, Md. 80 If
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
A MODERN BAKERY
Is that Owned by Mr.. Henry Lauar in
Oakland.

Recently Mr.. Henry Lauer, pro
prietor of the Oakland Model Bakery,
installed an engine and several pieces
machinery with which to mix bread,
make ice cream, etc The machinery
was given a test a few days ago
and worked to protection.
In the rear of the bakery is located
the engine and boiler room, entirely
away from the bake room proper.
Inside, the dough mixer is located,
which is driven at the rate of 70 revo-
buttons per minute by the engine The
mixer has a capacity of three barrels
of flour which is sifted into it from
the floor above. A few minutes only
is required to reduce the flour to a
dough and thence it Is placed upon a
table and made ready for the pans.
By the introduction of this machin-
cry Mr.. Lauer more than doubles the
capacity of his plant and is conse-
quently better equipped to fill all
orders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
THE DEMOCRAT CHANGES HANDS
Mr. j. M. litzinger Retires and Mr..
Chas. Deffinbaugh Becomes
The Owner.

Monday of this week the M0unta5n
observation-disclosures
changed hands and will hereafter be
published by the new owner and ed
itor, Mr. Charles Deffinbaugh, who
for several months past has been in
charge as associate editor. Mr.. -Litz-
niger, the former owner, whose duties
as publisher of the Grafton Leader,
requires much of his time looking
after the interests of that property,
will now devote his entire attention
to work in West Virginia. Mr.. Deffin-
baugh is we'll equipped to carry Oh
the Democrat successfully as he has
been schooled in the business in all of
its departments fora number of wears.
We wish him unbounded success in
his enterprise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28


Departed this life April 18th, 1904,
at his residence near Swanton, Md.
Francis Marion McRobie. In the
community of his death he was borr
May 10Th, 1910. and died in the Gath
year of his age as the result of pro
tracted ravages of an incurable NAL
ady. He was the son of the late JOIN
McRobie, native of Allegany county
and who died about twenty six years
ago, resident of Garrett in the early
infancy.of the. county's formation, anC
about the year 1889 he was followed
to the tomb by his aged widow. The
subject of this sketch is survived
by his wife, a daughter of the late
| Col. William McRobie; by two sons
and three daughters, all married ex-
cept one daughter and is also sur
vived by three sisters, one brother
Mr.. Abraham McRobie; and by his
two half-brothers, Mr.. Nelson Murphy
and Mr. John Murphy.
When, in 1861, the Republic was
convulsed in sentiment and divided
in allegiance by the approach of the
Great Civil War, he entered the army
under the flag of the Union. Space
will not admit of close and merited
tracing of his career as soldier in
that bloody strife of four long years
but it will suffice to note that at
Mooretield he was captured ana after
a captivity of few months obtained
an exchange and subsequently re-
joined his comrades in arms, and
eventually left the service under the
achievement of a creditable record.
In the year 1878 he connected him
self with the United Brethrens
and continued his membership with
that persuasion the remainder of his
days.
He was a devoted husband and an
indulgent father; a quiet, law-o
serving citizen and an obliging and
useful neighbor. His extended pop
ularity and established place in the
affection of the public was impress
lively attested by the large concourse
of people assembled at the interment
on the grounds of the old homestead
Sunday morning, April 18th, 1904.
Mr.. McRobie sprang from race of
mountaineers noted for extraordinary
growth, robust health and longevity.
Before disease had fixed its fatal
blight upon his ruddy face and tow
ering form, he was a model of sym
metrical manhood, and the quick
wither and waste of strength and
bearing before the contemplated walk
of his path was finished, admonish us
of the truth found in that lofty and
melancholy psalm in which the frag-
ility of human life is contrasted with
the immuta bility of Him to whom a
thousand years are as yesterday when
it is passed, and as watch in the
night
Swanton, April 10Th, 1904.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Sub-District {. |. Cow ention.

There will be a sub-district Epworth
League convention at Hoyes, May 10th
and 18th. Let the pastors of Friends
vile, Grautsville and Swanton charg-
es be present and have each chapter
on these charges represented by two
delegates. Pastors on near by charg-
es and Epworth Leaguers are invited
to be present and participate. Let
all who expect to attend notify Mr.
&. E. Bishoff, of Hoyes, and entertain
ment will be provided.
+. y. lDLEMAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
New Goods.

We have just opened a new and
complete line of sui; ings, seersuckers,
India linens, alba ross, spot crepe,
pongees, covert cloth, silks, etc; a
beautiful line of VII lite goods for waists
waist sets, crepe paper, writing paper,
ace collars. A complete line of cloth.
ing, shirts, ties. shoes snd hats for
men and boys at prices to suit ever
body. TowNsHEND & Son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
EASY to Take Salads.

By using a good salad dressing it is
the easiest thing in the world to pre-
pare as fine a salad as you can get at
the best hotel in New York or Boston.
Durkee's Salad Dressing, treat in
excellence. csc. bottle.
W. H. BARTLETT,
Fancy and Staple Grocer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28

Resort of Camden, Southern Pines
and Pinehurst is delightful. All out
door sport, golf, tennis, polo, riding,
fine hotels. Three daily trains,
sleepers and parlor cars, Dining cars
on all trains. For descriptive booklets,
address w. E. Conklyn, Gen. Agt.,
Seaboard Air Line, 1411 Chestnut St.,
Phila., Pa,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
Call for Your Letters.

Miss Grace Stemple, (2) Lizzie Will
son, Florence J. Arnold, Aozel Kim
nell, Mr.. Tobias Kilmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
DIED..

Joseph j. Lashorn died on the 21st
inst. at his home in Deer Park, Nd,
after lingering and painful illness
of about three months. His funeral
services were held in the Lutheran
church last Saturday at II. a. m,
Rev. E. Manages, officiating
The services were very largely at
tended, showing theIrespect and es-
TEEN in which he was held by the
community.
He was born in Martinsburg, W.
| Va, on the 10th of October. 1887,
andwas aged 66 years, 6lmonths and
II days.
He was a scout, guide and dispatch
bearer during the CivilIWar. At the
battle of Antietam he carrieddispatch-
esfrom Gen. Mcclellan toGen Hooker.
He was fearless and courageous in the
hour of danger.
Was married to Henrietta Thrasher
of Deer Park, who survives him to-
gether with a daughter and one son.
He was a kind husband, and an in
d ulgent father, helpful neighbor
and a good citizen.
ID uring his illness he was humble
and penitent, and ready to go at the
Masters call.
Our departed brother and friend
doubtless had his faults but then
which of all of us could cast the first
stone.
He was man well versed in the
Scriptures and knew where to go for
help in the trying hour.
Mrs. Lashorn wishes us to convey
her most cordial thanks to her neigh
b ors and friends for their sympathy
and helpfulness during the illness and
after the death of her beloved hus-
band.
Savilla G. White, was born Jan. s.
1853, at what is now Loeb Lynn
Heights, Garrett County, Md. On the
18th day of February, 1879, she was
married to b. F. Crane, of Preston
County, w. Va. Their union was
blest with nine children five sons and
four daughters, two of.whom, a son
and a daughter died in infancy
On Dec. 10, 1908, she contracted that
dread disease smallpox, which with
complication of other diseases, she
could not survive and on Jan. 10Th,
1904, God, in his infinite wisdom, re-
LEVIED her of all her sufferings. She
was 45 years and II days old. She was
converted when about II years of age
and joined the M. E. church and lived
a CONSTANT christian life until death.
She leaves husband, seven children
and one brother with numerous rela-
tiyes and friends to mourn her de-
parture. TO know her was but to love
her. Her remains were laid to rest in
the White graveyard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-04-28
OAKLAND WILL NOT
GET THE ARMY CAMP.
Regulars and Militia Will Rendezvou
on the Battlefield at Bull Run
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TUESDAY

That the Old Virginia Battle Ground
Had Been Selected for the Fall
Gathering of the Regular Troops
And State Militia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Notas de Vega--a|ta
(De n,sestro Corresponsag. J

VEGA ALTA, SEPWEMBRE Is.
En- la tarde del dfa once del actual
y casa del propietario don Agustin
Maysonet, Sc llev6 efecto un gran
meeting al que asistieron mas de tres
cientas personals. Abrio el acto el
apreciable caballero don Francisco
L. Amadeo, con un buen discurso de
propaganda, extendiendose en- buenas
clonsideraciones de la Union de la ia
ulilia puertorriquefia, de 10 cual Sc
han de derivar excelentes beneficios
para todos siendo oida su peroraci6n
por ell auditorio, compuesto de mas dc
trescientas personals. Tanabien us6
de la palabra el vecino don Miguel
Flores, siendo muy aplaudido por sus
huenas ideas. Luego Sc procedio q la
election de un deleg ado representante
ante el Comite, y resulto nombrado
por unanimidad ell prestigioso joven
don Francisco Rivera. ell que estsndo
Iresente acept6 Ell cargo.
FL meeting termin0 con el mayer
drden las seis de- In tarde.
En- In senana actual se llevarkn I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
De R|O-GRANDE.
(De nateStro Corresponsal)

SETIEMBRE 18'-Por este pueblo
marchan divinamente los asuntos de
nuestro partido, ell Comite trabaja con
gran actividad.
En- la Ultima reunion del Comit6
fue tratado el importante asunto de
Marshall y Secretario para la Corte
de Distrito de San Juan. Para estos
cargos habfan varios candidates que
solicitaban el apoyo del Comite, sien-
do electos por unanimidad los distin-
guidos amigos don Jose Labrador y
don Jose J. Figueroa.
Tambien fue designado el delega-
do que ha de ir la convention.
Hoy Sc est& verifcando Ia con-
venci6n para elegir los candidates que
han de ocupar los cargos municipales.
Solamente suena para ell cargo de al
calde ell senior Pimentell.
Don Manuel Benitez Santana es
ell candid ato mas probable para Ell car
go de Secretario de la Corte Munich
pal de Carolina.
Ell senior Sosa Olivia Sc ha que.
dado arando sin bueyes; cast todos
los amigos con que ell contaba para
que lie votasen su candidatura para
Delegado d la Camara, le haa viradc
Ia espalda. Ellos le dicen, come ami.
60 te queremos, pero como politieo..
HQpes.
Este e. IN bnen castigo que La e
cihido el seilor Sosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19

Frailes1 habian venido al pueblo
con motive del meeting de su partido
que estaba verifcandose.
Estos dos individuos habfan tent
do va disgustos personales en- Ell ba-
rrio, aver volvieron tenerlo POGO
antes de ocurrir los hechos.
Seg1n nuestros informes ell Brfji-
do Rivera era un hombre que habfa
aparecido en- Ell citado barrio GLos
Fraileso nadie saba de donde pro-
cedia, por 10 que Sc le habfa denomi-
nado con el apodo de <El Aparecidoo.
Este individuo era un pendenciero y
hombre de malos antecedentes, pues
va habia cometido varias acciones pu-
nibles en- Ell barrio.
Ell agresor Isidoro Villego, ss CO.
nocido por un hombre trabaj jador. Ha-
ce algin tempo que tenia una tiendita
8 ventorrillo en- ell barrio de los xFrai-
les.9
AL tomarle declaration el juez a
Isidoro villegas, este confes6 el he
cho, acusando don Francisco Pinero
de haberle facilitado ell revolver con
que acometio al Aparecido.
FL juez procedio inmediatamente
la detencion de Pinero, el cual fue
encerrado en- un calabozo.
Nosotros hemos tornado informes
sobre esta acusaci6n resulta que Pi,
flero estuvo aver TODD ell dfa en- Ell ba.
rrio Quebrada Arena, y que Sc entert
del suceso casi al ser detenido, pue.
acahAba dc ilegar al pueblo, Por la
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
INS|NUACIONES MALEVOLAS

Un senior que Sc frIna B. Z. ha
&c en- ell Herdllo Espo7ot, con motive
del informe del captain Paniagua, in.
sinuaciones tan il6gicas NAL inten.
cionadas, que pesar de nuestra re.
solucion de no contestar escritos fir.
rnados con pseud6nimos 6 iniciales,
no podemos pasar en- silencio.
Dec1a ell captain Paniagua, que
existen en- Cayey hombres sin ofcio,
de la mas fnfima condici6n social, au-
torres del motfn, que esos hombres
son azusados por otros que Sc escon-
den en- Ia sombra de una pretendida a
humbrfa de bien.
B. y z. dice:
<Nadal llega q Cayey hace dete-
ner bajo fanza de tres mill dollars q
Manuel Nunez, Alfonso Agiiero Pc
dro Tossas (asf, sin don, como ST Sc
tratase de tres individuos sin impor-
tancia social) que indudablemente no
son esos hombres sin of, ID de que ha
bla Paniagua, pero que bien pudieran
ser ese dlguaen, que alude en- ell final
de su escritO.1
ST ell que tai cosa escribe, no ha-
bla tontas locas no es un ms
trumento republican, que sc ha cola
do en- ell Heraldo, no debfa ignorar
que los que azusaron en- otras epo
cas- las turbas y las azusan hoy
SON los republicanos, que solo con ell
desorden pueden triunfar. Los Sc
flores AgierO y Tossas, antiguas
federales, son muy conocidos en-
Cayey por su amor al orden, nadie
ignora que en- otras epocas fueron, en-
union de los demas federales, vfctimas
de los atropellos de las turbas. En-
cuanto al senior Nifez, aver republi-
cano hoy unionista, fue en- aquel
partido un elemento que Sc distinguio
siempre por su espfritu conciliador.
Tampoco es cierto que los unionis-
tas hayan pfotestado de la conducta del
fiscal Nadal, nj en- la prensa nj en-
priv ado.
Ell escribir en- seccI0n neutral no au-
toriza nadie para falsear los hechos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
TELEGRAMAS De la POL|c|A

Mayagiez.-El teniente Castro co
munica que aver fueron arrestado os
Pedro Blancc y Faustino Vaz4uez
por aggression.
Naguabo.-La policfa gorprsndi6
una jugada deteniendo 3 jugadores.
Mayagiiaz. Ell captain Lopez Diaz
comunica que fue arrestado Jose Re
mott por acometimiento 4 German
Furne.
Ponce.-El detective Gutierre, des-
cubrio autores robo don Jorge Arms
trong, recuperando una sortija de bri-
llantes, un prendedor con perlas ru-
b1es I'm alfiler de corbata con psrlas.
Los individuos Basilio Maldonado y
Juan Toro Barbosa como autores del
robo.
Toa- alta.-En ell barrio Pima cayo
una chispa electrical en- la casa de
Juan de Ia Cruz Arroyo, reduci6ndola
q cenizas causando heridas al AFRO
20.
San German-En G la calle de la
Estrella, La casa nlimero 32 fue incen-
dada intencionalmente. La policla
ha puesto ell hecho en- conocimiento
del JuZgado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Candidatufa republican,

En- la Convention celebrada aver
en- esta ciudad por los republicanos,
sali6 triunfante la siguiente candida
tura.
Comisionado q Washington, don
Mateo Fajardo Cardona,
Alcalde, don Manuel Egozcue.
Concejales, licenciado don Manuel
Rodriguez; don Leonardo Planas; Ii
cenciado don Ramon Daubon, don Ju-
liam Silva, don Pedro Fald, doctor
don Jose Ma Marxuach, licenciado
don Jose Guillermety, don Reinaldo
Paniagua, don Manuel Sanchez Mora
lez, licenciado don Luis Freire Bar
bosa, don Ramon Vinas, don Am@ri-
co Salas, don Adolfo Andino, don
Balbino Vazquez, don Clodomiro Ro-
sario.
Junta de instruction, licenciado
don Ramon Falcon, don Benigno L6-
pez Castro, don Ramon Negron Flo
res.
Compromisarios, ID. Manuel Egoz-
cue, doctor don Cayetano Coll y Gu
chi, don Mariana Lozano, don Rafael
Ferran, don Quiterio Cruz Santos,
Evaristo velez Lopez, don Manuel A.
Ruiz.
Estos compromisarios son los que
eligirAn los candid atos para Marshal,
Juez municipal Secretario de la
| Corte.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
Meeting uniOnista en- GuayaniIIa
(De maestro CorresponsaI.)

GUAYANILLA, STBRE. 14.-El
dOmigo IL de los corrientes celebrose
un meeting unionista en- este poblado,
organizado por Ia juventud que SIM
patiza con esta idea, en- ! a casa de don
Ulises Olivieri.
A las cuatro de la tarde empez6 &
reunirse una multitud de personals de
todas las clases sociales frente la
morada de don Rodolfo Pacheco, dom
de Sc veriicaba la election del Comite
de dicho Partido.
Unidos todos, en- solemne proce-
sion cfvica Sc dirijieron a Ia casa dom
de Sc efectuaba la asamblea.
La orquesta del poblado ameniza-
ba la manifestation, reinando ell ma
yor orden entire los manifestantes.
Una bonita tribuna Sc levant6 en-
un extreme del salon.
A la cinco de la tarde SO di6 CO.
mienzo al meeting, viendose el local
invadido por una inmensa concurren-
cia.
Abrio ell acto Ell sefior don Tomas
Pacheco, dando lectura las bases de
la <Union de Puerto-Rico> tai como
fue aprobada en- | a Asamblea de San
Juan.
Acto seguido hizo uso de la pala-
bra ell ioven don Benigno Davila, ell
que en- un hermoso discurso puso de
relieve la importancia de la Union,
extendiendose en- comparaciones his
t6ricas que gustaron mucho al audito-
rio que aplaudfa freneticamente.
La orquesta TOGO la Borinquefa
entire los 1ltimos acordes de esta dan
"a, aparecio Ia sinpatica fgura del
joven Carmelo Garcia, llamando la
atenci6n la elocuencia de su discurso,
pesar de escalar la tribuna por pri-
mera vez.
Ensalzo la idea de "a Union, con-
siderAndola como la salvaci6n de
Puerto-Rico, hacienda en- resnmen un
discurso de tonos elevados.
Luego habi6 Ell ioven Gil Torres,
cerrando el acto el ioven Angel Pietri,
presidente del <Comite de la Juventud >
Tambien Sc procedio nombrar ell nue.
vo Comite de la Juventud nnionista.
Despues del meeting Sc recorri6 las
GALES en- manifestation, dando vivas
la Union al porvenir de Puerto
Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-09-19
En- honor de Betances

A iniciativas de don Loreto J
Montalvo, ell dia 18 del que cursa, Sc
llevo efecto en- el teatro de Cabo
Rojo una velada 1rico-literaria, er
honor del malogrado esclarecido
puertorriquefo, don Ramon Ell. Be.
tances.
En- dicha velada tomaron parte las
apreciables senoritas caborrojena as,
Providencia Comas, Sofia Crespo,
Marg arita Montalvo, Paquita Mon
talvo, Lilina Cabreras, Tsolina Rami-
rez, Candida Rosa Colberg, Candida
Rosa Toro, Teresa y Luisita Brau,
Magdalena & Irene Petrovich, Carmen
Ramirez, Lolita Guilbot, Aracelia
Silva, Aurea y Lidia Torres, Y esti-
mables caballeros de aquel simpatico
pueblo.
Entire los n6meros del programa,
fguro un cuadro alegorico dramatico
de don Ricardo del Toro Soler, titula-
do Honor q Betdnces y Ell Cuadro Plas-
tico xBorinquen coronando Betan-
ces.>
La fiesta iuzgar por los alicien-
tes del programa, .result6 digna del
patricio cuya memoria Sc consagro.