davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

r ~ ~
Erie NJ. Weight of the Los Angeles
Txaminer. returned Monday to his
nome 70 b. ~t.v-. =.
BE- -e0eo7 elj% ~ 1c' :r
Miss Nora Van Colt left Monday
vening for st. LOUIS where she will
center school.
~ '.il y ~ o"oi ~, OF
Mrs. P. J. Quealy of Kemmerer,
.Wyo., is. in town at the Knutsford for
, short stay. .....y..- ..r... J
Mrs. Valentine, Gideon and son,
"einhart, and her sister, Mrs. Scholes,
rom Ogden, visited friends in Salt
lake the early days of this week.
~ ~ ..-r,.
Kenneth G. Kerr left Monday even
ng on a trip to Denver, where he will
,ttend the Pixies Peak centennial and
he polo tournament.
y ~ -r.4
Miss Winnifred Woodmansee, who
7pent the summer in Los Angeles, re-
urned Monday to the city and is at
home for the winter.
~ ~
L. T. Wilcox of Cedar Rapids, Ia, is
guest at the Brown home on Lin
colin avenue. Mr.. Wilcox was class
mate of Creighton Brown at college.
~ "
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snarr an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Mabel to Earl Bonner on Septem-
Der 49,.
The marriage of Miss Pearl Pierce
and Howard e. Smith took place on
Wednesday evening in the First Con-
gregational church, Rev. Elmer |. Go
shen officiating. Several hundred
friends of the young people were pres.
ent and the scene was a brilliant one.
The bride was gowned in white Irish
point, made en- traine, with a long
veil. She carried white ivory prayer
book and wore wrist bouquet of lilies
of the valley. Miss Dolores Pierce
was gowned in pink net over taffeta
of the same hue, and carried shower
of pink carnations. Arthur Shepherd
presided at the organ, and as the brid-
al party entered, played the Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin." During
the reading of the service this was
changed to Lemare's "Andantino,'
played very softly, and as the service
closed the strains of the Mendelssohn
burst forth. F. F. Fuller of New York
was the best man, and the ushers were
S. S. Sternberg, Walter Wilding and
Walter Jennens. After the ceremony
at the church, members of the bridal
party and few close friends were
driven to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M
l.. Snow, where a wedding supper was
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow were as
sisted in receiving the guests by Mrs
V. S. Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
left later for a six weeks visit in Bos
ton, New York and other eastern
cities, after which they will return to
Salt Lake to reside.
| ~ ~
Miss Florence Kimball was the host
ess and Mrs. Leslie Loring Savage the
guest of honor at a box party at The
Salt Lake theatre Wednesday aILer
noon. The party occupied two of the
stalls, and in addition to the hostess
and guest of honor it included Mis-
Bess Mcintyre, Miss Mildred McMil
Ian, Miss Jenna Budd Geddes, Mis-
Eloise Sadler, Miss Bess Mcmillan
Miss .Genevieve Mccormick, Miss Pear
Van Colt, Miss Beatrice Cheesman
~ -
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29
S8- in The SOCIAL REALM 30

a bridge tea Tuesday afternoon at
her apartments in the EmeryHolmes. |
The guests filled six tables, prizes
being awarded to the winner at each
table. Mrs. Fife was assisted by Miss
Cosgriff and Miss Lillian Fitch, and
at the tea following the games, Mrs.
Louis Mccormick and Miss McGrath
poured tea and coffee.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Schauffelberger
have gone to Los Angeles on ten
days trip.
Mrs. Glen Miller is entertaining her
sister, Mrs II. H. Hettinger of Kan
sas City. Mrs. Hettinger will remain
another week.
Miss Ruth Beasley entertained at
luncheon Tuesday for Miss Jennie
.Earls of st. Anthony, Idaho; who is
visiting in the city. Sunflowers and
autumn leaves formed the decorations.
Miss Beasley was assisted by Mrs. w.
G. Lamb Mrs. Robert Carey and Miss
Shemwell A game of baccarat was
played during the afternoon follow
ing the luncheon. The guests present
were: Miss Carolyn Shemwell, Miss
Helen Jennings, Miss Helen Monroe,
Miss Florence Cr,mer, Miss Amy Os-
borne, Miss Edna SchultZer, Miss Hell
en- Burton Miss June Whittemore,
Miss Cliffie Cameron, Miss Henrica
Wallace.
Several parties went to Provo Tues
day evening with the Salt Lake Opera
company, which gave a performance
of 1.-THE Wedding Day" The company
went to Logan on Friday night accom-
panied by many friends and patrons.
~ ~
Miss Jean Spencer entertained the
small club of which she is a member
Tuesday evening.
On Wednesday evening in Pacific
Grove, Miss Marguerite Donnellan and
Robert Walker Glendenning were mar
ried in the little church of st. Mary's
by-the-Sea. Miss Lena Meyers, cousin
of the bride was her only attendant,
Karl Scheid officiating as best man.
~ &c
Miss Rubelle Rathbone will enter
tain, on Saturday afternoon, num-
Der of her girl friends in honor of
Miss Dell Davis.
Mrs Nose Christensen of Boise,
Ida, is making visit with her moth
err, Mrs. c. S. Nichols, at 800 South
Fifth East street.
~ ~
Mrs. II. M. Myers and daughter,
Miss Lena Myers and Mrs. J. H. Don
nellan will return to Salt Lake some
time in October from Pacific Grove.
~ ~
Miss Beth Critchlow and Mrs. Julia
Cullen, who left last week for Welles-
ly college, stopped off a few days
at Rochester, N. Y, to visit Mrs
George j. Mclaughlin, nee Walden.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett buckingham
have issued invitations for the we'd
ding of their daughter, Helen, to
Wayne Grisworld Hemphill, at St
Marks cathedral at $3.50 Wednesday
evening, October 10. They will be at
home after November list at 62 }
street.
Mrs. F. w. O'Connor and Miss Be
atrice O'Connor arrived home Monday
after visit of several weeks in San
Francisco, Pacific Grove and Oakland
~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

~ ~
Presidents day was observed Tues
day by the members of the Cleofan.
Mrs. Charles II. Wells was the hostess
of the occasion and entertained the
club members at luncheon. Covers
were laid for fourteen at long table,
the club colors of blue and white be-
ing carried out in the decorations
Toasts were given by several members
of the club and the reunion of mem
bers after a summers vacation was
altogether enjoyable. The first regu-
lar meeting of the club will be held
next Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newhouse, who
1ined with King Edward at Marienbad
n Sunday, have left for Paris. Mrs.
Newhouse and her niece, Miss Mary
Moore, are going to London and Mrs
Newhouse sails shortly for America.
The Wagner concert at the Cafe
Bellevue Sunday was most success
'ul, and it was matter of difficulty
20 find seat or table. Under the
shadow of the trees sat the king cd
ward), accompanied by Mrs. Hall
Walker and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Newhouse, the latter looking charm.
ing in white with a white hat trimmed
I with pale blue satin and pink roses;
Admiral Sir John Fisher, Mr.. Guy
Ewing. Sir Stanley Clarke and Major
Eritz Ponsonby, all of the party, who
hid previously breakfasted with his
majesty at Weimar. Paris Edition
/ # New York Herald.
~ ~
Colonel William d. Sohier of Boston
) was in town on his way to San Fran.
cisco. He has been delegated by the
subscribers to the Massachusetts fund
fer the San Francisco sufferers to in
quire into the distribution of the fund
Mr.. Sohier was the guest of Mrs. r
T.. Pritchard during his stay in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Lamb will
shortly be at home in the Canning
: flats.
David Keith has gone to Ely, New.
for a stay of few days on business.
Mrs. Vivian McCune entertained her
sewing club on Thursday afternoon
~ ~
Mrs. C. r. Pearsall left Monda!
evening fer Butte to spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. w. e. Terhune left Monday
evening for Long Beach to visit he
daughter, Mrs. H. e. Wall.
~ ~
Paul Jones has gone to the coast TO
a short vacation.
Miss Agnes Evans will entertain
the w. F.. f. club Saturday II
honor Of Miss Laura Baysinger, on
of the October brides.
~ ~
Mrs. Philip Schonert entertaine,
the w. F. F. Thursday afternoon TO
Miss Laura Baysnger
" ~
J.. II. Farnsworth left. Monday even
ing for a short stay in Los Angeles.
" ~
Mrs w. C. Mabry is here from he
home in Mexico, visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Mayne.
- ~
Mrs. charles w. Fifeld and he
small son are home, after spending
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-09-29

ond series of bridge teas. At the close
of the game prizes were awarded to
the winners at the individual tables,
there being six. Mrs. David Keith,
Mrs. Walter Fitch and Miss Cosgriff
assisted Mrs. Fife.
-- t ~ ~
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Gates left on
Wednesday for their home in Bing-
ham. after a visit with friends here on
their way home from the east, where
they have been for the past six weeks.
~ ~
Mrs. Fred Dern will entertain the
members of her club at a luncheon,
followed by bridge whist, here Thurs.
day afternoon. bee
Mrs. John Reed is enjoying visit
with friends in Ogden.
,F ~ ~
Miss Bess Chandler is down from
Bingham for few days, visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Cosgriff have
gone east and will be away several
weeks.
Walter J. Beatie has returned to the
city, after stay of some months in
southern California, his health having
| been greatly benefited by the change.
- ~
Mrs Ida Savage gave reception at
| her home Wednesday evening in honor
| of Mr.. and rms. Clarence Peterson,
whose marriage took place at Provo
Monday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Porter will leave
Saturday for a brief visit in southern
FCalifornia.
The faculty of Gordon academy gave
reception Thursday evening at 3O6
East Third South street. The hours
were from to 1920 o'clock. A large
number of friends called during the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Moore en-.
tertained at their home Wednesday
evening in honor of DR.. and Mrs. j.
Foster Curtis.
WalldCe bTduSlOTu ndS SohC Odo',
and will be away two or three weeks.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs Percy Nesbitt Browne
entertained Thursday evening in hon
or of the members of '01, Salt Lake
High school.
Mrs Herbert Westcoat, formerly of
Salt Lake City, but now residing at
Pocatello, Ida, is guest of Mrs. Will
liam r. Hall, POS M street.
A. NJ Woolley entertained the men,
bers of the Ninth ward choir at his
home on East Fourth South street on
Wednesday evening. Music and
games made up the evenings enter
tainment.
Lewis G. Reilly and Miss Rachel
Grace Chapman were married on
Wednesday evening at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Mccartney. A
large number of invited guests were
received by Mrs. Mccartney, the
brides sister and the wedding service
was read by Rev. P. A. Simpkin. From
8 to 10 there was a reception to the
bride and bridegroom. Mr.. and Mrs.
, Reilly left for the northwest, and
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Music
Lessons Free
IN YOUR OWN HOME.

A wonderful offer every lover of music, whether a
beginner an advanced player
Ninety six lessons Tor less number if you desire for
either Piano, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Cornet
Mandolin. viii be given free make home study
for these Instruments known your locality You will get
lesson weekly and only expense during the time
take the lessons will be the of postage and the
susio you use, which Is small Write a IL will
much you get free booklet. 1t will place
under oblgat whatever If write
again You and your friends should know of this work
Hundreds of pupils wish had known of your
hool before " " Have learned my
with your weekly lessons than in three with
PRIV teachers, and great deal less expense. "
Ev verythns thorough and complete. " he lessons
marvels OF simplicity. and my IIyearold boy has not
had the least trouble learn AS
each succeeding lesson comes I am and fully
persuaded |. made mistake becoming your
pupil"
We have been established yearshave hundreds of
pupils from eight years of age seventy Don't say you
learn music till you send for free booklet and
offer IL will be by mail free Address,
4. 5 SCHOOL OF MUSIC, Box OIL 10 Union square,
New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Lynchings
treShei.

THE percentage OF lvnchings in the United
States is gradually decreasing. In ISq-
there were one hundred and ninetv-cwo cases
while IN 1904 there We're only eightv->.x.
Mississippi, Arkansas. and Georgia lead =
the number OF lynchings II 1904. II Ms
siSSlppi there were eighteen. in Georgia seven
teen, and the same number II Arkansas
From 1884 10 1000 there were twenty-five
hundred and sixteen lvnChingS- OF these
two thousand and eighty We're in the South
ern States and four hundred and rllirty-S:x =
the North, and ot these sixteen hundred ant
Seventv-eight We're negroes and eig.lc hundred
and one were whites. Ot tce twenty-five hU-
dred and sixteen lvnCh,ngS mentioned. twenty
four hundred and Sixty-rive were I,e-. and
tlttv-One women.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

denly burst out INTO 4 JOYOUS
laughing song. The room back
OF the sheet must be dark
When YOU feel Ike resting
let YOUR sister or a friend take
Your place at the curtain ant
give an amusing monOlogue
but while changing places rhc
folding doors or pOr-Ieres should
be closed in front OF the dancer
to be drawn aside again wheu
the new face Is adjusted a.
the opening of the dancers
head.
In making the figure dance
YOU Will find that the bes.
results are obtained bv causing
only one leg 70 move az 4 time
and firmly bringing the Two
feet together and crossing then,
50 the dancer may appear aS Z
standing on her tiptOes.
When skilfullv manipulated
the various positions the dancer
can be made TO assume are
almost without limit. An e.
tirelv different effect NAV also
he produced when aninatirg
the dancer by changing The
expression OF vour face. nov
ing the eyes slowly - the righ-
and 70 the LETT, rolling them "
and casting them down Again
much can be accom- plished by
varying the expression OF -
mouth, as nat feature Is some
tunes even more expressive
than III ewes.
The curtain dancer IS To.
only suitable for home enter
tainmentS. but Is equally We.
adapted aS a diversion iOr
wOmenS club, when members
meet Tor i regular good time
and not for work. Then L
simple laughter provoking pro
.er. and the dancer Is u -ecrea-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

sheet, and at that point or Il tritle higher sew
on one of the open Centered disks. Do the
same with the other leg; then cut away the
portion of sheet covering the holes IN the
disks; fit the other open conferred disks on
the wrong side of the sheet over each hole,
and sew them in place. Puncture a hole in
the outside edge of the upper part OF one leg
Immediately above the knee, tie in a strong
cord, bring the end of the cord up, and thread
it through the hole in disks and sheet from
that side of the curtain Carry the string
across the wrong side OF the sheet, and pass
the end through the other two disks TO the
front of the sheet: then tie it 70 the upper
part of the other leg Gig. -. Fig shows
the string hanging in loop on the wrong side
of the sheet.
Make the dancers skirt of four sheets of
the pink tissue paper. each untOldei and
gathered on one of the long edges into a fan.
Pin the edges OF the four fans together. and
faSten the gathered portion the sheet
at sufficient distance above and over the
paper legs to allow of the dress extending
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

11APPY gatherings
G of all kinds come
thick and fast
during the Christmas
holidays, and then it
is that hostesseS try
and try again TO think
of something new
which will help to give
guests a good time.
They want something
besides games, some
thing they can man
age themselves. which
will be gay and lively,
and will entertain the
entire party.
To bring this de-
sired element of nov
city into the festivi-
ties, introduce the HE
sized curtain dancer.
This is absolutely her
first appearance The
dancer is very attrac-
tive and will make no
end of fun with her
songs, dances, and
amusingrecitations y
she may be animated
By various individuals
with different enter
tanning qualities, the
dancer will not tire.
though she dances all
tho aI-epipU (Fio \
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Make the legs Gig. y of cardboard the up
per portion fourteen inches long. the lower
nineteen inches, measuring from the hollow
of the foot to the top of the knee. Cut arms
Zig y from common stiff manila wrapping
paper, adjusting each on paper nineteen
inches long, to insure having them correct in
length.
Dress the dancer in pink tissue paper. Take
one sheet for stockings, and make them quickly
by covering the edges of the lower portions
of the legs with paste; then, lay the tissue
paper over them smoothly, and trim it off,
leaving the legs covered with HAT tint OF
paint. Cut slippers OF black tissue paper
Zig ~, and paste them on the feet. With
coarse cord threaded in a heavy needle, attach
the lower portions of the legs TO the upper parts.
Make a knot in the cord and run the needle
through the two parts OF the leg Tapped to-
gether make a knot on the wrong side. In
this way the pieces join and are sandwichei
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
A CURTAIN DANCER

down below the knees
Fashion the waist
OF half a sheet OF
paper folded fan shape.
PIN the handle OF the
fan % the belt line o:
the skirt. and PIN the
top OF the vast or
the sheet. .Attach the
arms at the shoulder
line. fastening the
hands out with the
top edge of the dress,
skirt aS II holding
the dress ready 20
dance Zig. ~.
Cut half a sheet Of
the pink tissue paper
croSswise through the
center into TWO strips.
make hem into fans
for sleeves, and fastea
them IN place.
Gut i hole IN the
sheet where the head
should come. making
the hole only large
enough % admit OF
your face coming
through from behind
a. lar a. vOur neck. but
Concealing both ears
and hair. Cover up
deficiencies betweer
waist and face with a
paper rutfie Zig ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

Make hair by curling brown tissue paper
fringe into ringletS for each side of the face
pm them on the sheet. and crown with 4 pink
and black tissue paper bow The STIFF little
ringletS give rather a quaint look 70 the rea.
face at the opening Make black tissue paper
bows FOR the sleeves. long black paper fring.
for an overdreSs, and pm strip .: black
across the neck ruffie
When all Is ready. have vour husband and
family play audience while YOU mount a char
back OF the sheet; mt YOUR face through the
hole. and. grasping the string loop attached
70 the legs move II quickly, slowly. up. down
this way and that. making the figure really
dance. Your audience might criticize and
make suggestions, and by -ehearsing IN this
Way YOU will be able 20 manage the dancer
perfectly at the party. Music adds greatly
10 the effect. Keep a sober face during the,
dance. then when the music starts I'D agaic
let the paper feet remain quiet while YOU sud
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

between knots OF string (tlg-
~. Let the joints move easily.
Tack a strong sheet over a
wide doorway, fastening IT more
securely along the top than
sides, that it may not sag Cut
SIX disks of cardboard each four
inches in diameter. Through
the center of four of them cut
holes one inch in diameter; bind
the holes with slashed strips OF
pliable lead cut from collapsible
tubes, which come for cold
cream. glue. and various things.
Insert the strips in the holes
and press the slashed edge>
smooth and tight over the edge
of the hole and down on each
side Gig. y. This metal bind
ing prevents the working OF the
cord which runs through the
holes from cutting down the
cardboard and the sheet. Adj
Just the legs on the sheet, allow
ing the feet 10 come within t
short distance of the floor
Mark a line where the tops Of
the legs meet the sheet, and
sew the two solid disks on the
wrong side of the sheet at the
places marked. bringing the
top of the disk on a line with
the top of the legs The disks
strengthen the joining OF legs
and sheet.
Attach the legs on the right
side of the sheet in the same
way YOU fastened the halves
of each leg together In this
case the top of the leg. the sheet.
and disk will be sandwiched
between the two knots of cord.
The legs must swing loosely.
Raise the upper part of the
leg out in a horizontal line.
mark where it reaches on the
sheet, and at that point or Il III
on one of the open Centered d
same with the other leg; then
portion of sheet covering the
disks flt the OYhar cDp-, cent
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

gram lS n order. and the dancer IS u -ecrea-
tlon which calls Tor no thought iron, tss
audIenee, but leaves them rested and r
freShed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-11
ANTAG0AISMO

Con motive de hsberae abandona.
do ell anunciado proyecto de Ia vista
de la sscuodra ingless del AtlSntlco 8
las islas Baleares, han supuesto algu
nos, igoorsmos 81 c3n fundamento,
que constituys dicha medida un avIso
q Espans para irdicsrle que anda
muy equivocada al fgurarle que suu
iutereses en- Marruecos son compati-
bles con las aspiraclones.de Alemanis.
Inglaterra, Espsh4 y Francia te-
nisn copcertado un plan comdn. Vi
no A'emanis & deshsrstarlo. Sc i'm
puso lA cor ferencis, que Sc hA de csls
brar en- Algesiras, para evitsr uua
guerra ftsnc 1.alemsns y en- ella sc
tratarS de evitar todo conficIo.
Pero este no impide que en- ell fon
do Iean antsg6nioss lAs aspirscienel
del Kaiser con les intereses comuneI
de Les tres nsciones que tenfan conaig-
nsdas en- documentos diplomStIcoa SUI
reIpectvaI e:teFSI de inausneia,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-11
DESDE TOA-ALTA
4 Toa, Baja. Doha Ana 10
PEI de veIez. -0bsequios.
Nuestras gracias.
UN BUEN PUEBLO
UN BUEN PUEBLO
Toa.Baja progresa a ojos
vistas.-El alcal6 Neva-
rez. -Placemes.

Muerto 8 dormido en- Toa alta el
espfritu que anima las espansionea
y alegriss, aalimos 81 dfa de Reyes
por la tArde para Toa.Beis, rico en-
csfss y en- virtudes civicas y sociales.
Nuestro Amino era dsr una ssor-
presa 4 det srm, nsdss familias.
FL alma de Ia comitlvs, dcna Ana
Lopez de Velez Acompaf&banla otras
damas y senior tas diatir guidas de nues
ira sociedsd, algunos csballeros y
este hrmilde cronista.
El senior. velez, boticario, nos re-
cibi6 con exquisite galanterfs y f.
neza.
ALI SO improvis6 una orquesta y
salimos con otros simpatlcos vecinos
& visitar algunos familiares.
En- todas parties ne nos colm6 de
obsequios y atenciores; pero el que
exsger6 10 notA de las generosidades
" eomp!aeencias fue don Juan Her
nAndez con su dittlrg ida esposa.
En- Ia mafana eel ai, to, retorn&
bamos & nuesiros hcgares, divirtien.
donos con los hermosos psnoramas
que fbamos observsndo q nuestro pa
60 por aquellas inmensas llanuras,
cabiertas dc riqufsimos frutcs.
Rsiteramos todos una vez mas
las gracias desde estAs columnas, por
los obseq y deferercias de que fui.
mos objeto.
Toa-Bsis, sumldo en- los may ores
desastres mientras estuvo anexado q
Bsyam6n, hoy msrsha con paso tirme
hacia su progreso y bIenestar, dsbido
q los elementos presigiosos con que
cuenta en- su seno y q Ia buena mar
cha dc su administrator.
AIN, leios dc los apasionamientos
polit!cos, que todo 10 emponzofian,
&c auman voluntades p.ra dar impul.
so q TODD pensamiento bel efiso.
Los planseles 6e enaenanza popu-
lar, el alumbrado pdblico, 10 higlene
10 urbanjzaci6n, los caminosy y los edl
acios eudientes de construction, evi
dencian IN progreso positive, hscien
do despertar las esperanzAs mas ha
lagAdorss.
Nosotros nos deicubrimos para
saludar en primer termino q su digno
slcalde el sef1or Nevarez. Dsspuei, q
todos les que luchSn a su lado por Ia
ohra redentora. Y 1!timamsnte & loi
habitantes de aquella municip alidad
porque harta honra es para todoi
ser veclno de un pue bio que da pRsc
& las virtud,s que dignidcan y en-
grandecen.
Pepe Diaz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-11
CAMARA DE- DELECADOS
Session del 10 &c Enero.

Aver q las dos de Ia tarde 80 reu
ni6 la Camara de Delegsdos.
Presidfa el sefIor Matlenzo Gin
tr6n
Los sefiores Matienzo Cintr6n, SO.
Ter y Was O,hoteco presentsron una
rosoluci6n coDianta, q fin de sollcitar
de los cuerpos colegis isladores de los
Estados Unidoa que acepten y sanclo-
men 10 recommendation del presidente
Roosevelt concediendo 10 ciudadania 9
& Puerto Rico.
Tambien ne present6 un II. Me.
mortal dc los aefiores Soler, Mondez
Cardona y Matieazo, pidlendo { las
CamArss americAnas la modifeaci6n q
de la ley Foraker en- oil tentido que
demSnda la Union de Puerto Rico.
So lego un extsnso lnforme de don
Tulio Larriuaga, Comiaionado q Was.
hipgson, solicitando se le aumente Ia
assign naci6n que disfruta para atender
{ gastcs de escritorio J empleados.
El Ayuntamiento de Guaysma or