davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

All week Great FerullO. saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
SOME WHEAT sTATIsTICs.

Against the opinion Of James ].
Hill, that consumption is rapidly
overtaling production and that the
world will soon face a wheat short
age, we have the opinion of Mr.
Carlton. OF the statistical division Of
the department OF agriculture. putting
the present world production Of
wheat at over three billion bushels.
Mr.. Carlton estimates that in forty
years II viii have increased 70 over
five and one-half billion bushels.
II the opinion of this expert IS
worth anything. and the statistics ap-
pear to bear out his conclusions. it
is apparent that the world is IN no
danger Of starvation from lack Of this
necessary. Extended acreage and
modern methods Of increasing the
yield Of each acre viii be largely re-
sponslbie for this increase. which viii
De greatest In Russia. Canada and Ar
EenuHa
A. our population cannot possibly
grow a. the same ratio we viii be in
80 danger Of going without bread.
although the figures OF Mr.. Carlton
amply ~ the world al large and not
~ The United States alone.
AZ. Hnrs view may have been right
- faF fhis country b concerned, but
eyen 81 TIE United States It is posi-
ble taat much moro wheat will be
sassed ia tie future than in the past
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
AN ALLEGED PLOT.

1t is now charged that the New
York Republican state leaders have
planned the humiliation of former
President Roosevelt. The scheme is
10 nominate the colonel for governor
and then skin him at the polls.
A rather dangerous game TO play
at this time, even thOugh it is pro-
posed to handicap him with a plat
form he would instantly repudiate
in case he ACCEPTED the proffered
nomination.
Being one Of the most adroit poll
ticians the country has ever produced
il is probable that Col Roosevelt will
be able to hold his own at the state
convention which he viii undoubtedly
attend as a delegate.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31
NEW SCHEME WORKED.

Kansas City maintains a rock pile
for such of its citizens as are retired
from circulation for a given number
of days on account of moral delin-
queney AS a rule the said citizens
do not take kindly to the task of max
ing little ones out of big ones and in
times past have not extended them
selves for the fifty cents a lay which
was applied on their fines.
new system is being tried and it
works like a charm, the prisoner be-
ing credited for the amount of work
he does instead of for his time. I'm
der the old system a prisoner crack
ing rock with a hammer would crush
less than a cubic yard day now
double that amount is pounded up on
the average.
This is the 'pieee work" system ap-
piled in an entirely new manner.
All week Great Ferullo, Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

naval affairs and Seth Milliken chair
man Of the committee on public
buildings and grounds.
The four tall pines in the House
have passed away and with the re-
tirement of Senator Hale only Frye
will be left of the old guard hailing
from the state of Maine. Senator
Frye is approaching the four score
mark and is said TO be in poor
health.
Consequently there is a growing de-
mand that Senator Hale reconsider
his determination to retire to the
shades Of private life.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-31

owing 70 the success of the dry farm
ers and the bringing of water to vast
tracts Of land by the reclamation serv-
ice. At any. rate there is no imme-
diate danger Of a shortage Of wheat.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Wallerstein replied It was not TACT
and that he had been anxious all
along to have it tried. He said for
some reason or other the attorneys In
Detroit who had the first handling Of
the case didn't get around to have
il tried.
Didn't you have II delayed so as 70
take advantage OF the statute OF limi-
tations, which makes IL impossible 20
prosecute the offense OF Offering a
bribe after six years have elapsed?"
Il never thought OF such a thing.
replied the witness.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
.0AKMAN BUILDS
NEW TROLLEY LINE
Road Runs Into Greenfield Town.
ship, Which Is Being Developed as
New Factory District.

Details OF extensive real estate on
erations that have been going on /.
the vast section lying northwest o.
| the city for several months past. arr
just coming 10 light, and the magnl
tued of the transactions will com'
as a surprise 10 the public. Before
the summer is spent, II is now learn
ed. houses Will be going up where
| cattle have been wont 10 Craze in the
| past, while the rural quietude will be
| broken by the hum of trolley cars and
the whistle OF locomotives.
AS a matter OF fact. the work o.
| laying street railway tracks through
this section has actually begun, AMI
work on the new Detroit Terminal
railway. which will afford shipping
facilities 10 new factories. is also pro-
crossing rapidly The electric rail
way will connect with the ID. u. Il,
lines on Woodward.ave., and ultimate
ly with Grand River-aye., it is under
stood or the Third line. when IL Is
extended. Robert Oakman, land COM
missioner OF the Detroit United. IS
the protector OF the line, but the ID.
L. r. of course. is back OF 1t.
This line is only one feature,
though a most important one, in n
general plan TO develop this entire
section OF Greenfield township In
furtherance of it Mr.. Oakman has
acquired vast stretches of acreage, on
which he is bound 10 realize hand
some profit Much Of this property
wilt be plated or put on the market
within the next so days and II Is
known that negotiations are already
on between Oakman and certain
manufacturing interests for factory
sites along the new terminal railway
.6aktffar- has shown hrs -tinseffish
nature by letting some of his friends
in on the ground floor j. c. Hartz
and Ed Z. Anglim are associated with
him in the purchase of 20 acres on
west side of Twelfth-st., adjoining the
JOY farm. for $4,000. II is known as
the Lattiere farm.
Charles H. Clements and Edwin
Smith proprietors of the Metropole.
are interested with Oakman In the
purchase of another 20 acres on the
east side of Twelfth-st.. at $4,000.
Cortland-ave.. on which the D. U. r.
battery station is located, runs
NiAlOuSu tlAt NtillGI w lIt pIOHtlLJ
Both these parcels will be plated q.
once and placed on the market with.
in 80 days at the outside. The new
railway will run in close proximity tn
the property.
Oakman and j. A. Moross have pur'
chased the Henry Woehl property.
comprising 20 acres, on the Twelfth-st
;oad, between Twelfth and Eighteenth
SITS, for $4,000, and this will also be
divided up into lots. Oakman alone
Owns stretch OF 2.04G feet, l2h acres
along the terminal railway, which he
offers as a factory site. The price
paid by him was $4,000.
In all Of these transactions Charlie;
| u Fiske, a real estate dealer In the
Chamber of Commerce, acted as the
agent.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
GERMAN EDITOR
RAPS ROOSEVELT
Says He Was Anti-German While
President and Urges Cool Re-
ception for Him.

BERLIN, April S,-With the declar
alton that Col. Roosevelt. while presi
dent OF the United States. was anti
German In his policies. Macmillan
Harden. editor OF Zukunft, exhorts the
German people today TO show extreme
GOODNESS TO the colonel on his coming
visit 10 Berlin.
Harden bases his attack on the al
legged unfriendly attitude OF Roosevelt
during the German involvement with
France and Spain regarding the Moroe'
can trouble in 1895 He declares that
Roosevelt cabled To the kaiser several
times during this dispute urging him
to accept the French and Spanish
police control of Morocco for the main
tenance OF order there,
According 10 Harden the kaiser
cabied 10 Roosevelt on March Ii. 1906.
March 10 and March II. setting forth
Germanys position in the trouble, but
none of the messages produced any e.
feet in Washington. being practically
ignored by the president. Finally. on
March 90, through what amounted 10
coercion. Germany yielded to Roose'
velt's request. Harden says.
Harden declares the entire course o.
the colonel in this trouble was anti
German and showed clearly that he
was not friend OF the German en-
pire,
Harden is the man who gained no
toriety by his exposure OF the Ger
man knights of the round table"
coterie OF immoral courtiers who man
aged To win the favor of the kaiser and
but for Harden's exposure, might have
scandalized the German court.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
THE TRYING BLACK FROCK.

Black gowns are once more ultra
smart for women of all ages. and
therefore a little talk upon how IL
may be worn more becomingly by the
woman past her first youth, is justi-
fed.
Black worn next to the face ages
its wearer by emphasizing wrinkles
and liver spots" and IL also robs the
hair OF its luster Dull black Is more
trying than the lustrous materials.
Satin, IL must be remembered, how
ever. emphasizes bulk and makes
shoulders inclined TO stoop, look still
more round.
The woman who"does not possess a
good skin must soften her black dress
with touches OF gold or silver or bril-
liant green and blue. A line OF blue
at the top of the collar and a long sill
yer chain set with blue stones helps
out wonderfully. The semi-transpar.
ent yoke OF gold or silver net yelled
with black net renders a black frock
becoming to any type.
II the dress must be kept all black.
a lace or net yoke and undersleeves
will tighten the frock and render II
less trying.
Sharp contrasts are never becom-
ing. hence nothing is more trying
than the black dress with a dead.
white guimpe and sleeves Better ali
black than that.
There are 10000 hairs on the aver.
age human head
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
ROSY COLOR
Produced ey postorn.


When person rises from each
meal with a ringing in the ears and a
general sense OF nervousness. IL Is a
common habit to charge y to a de.
ranged stomach.
Il found il was caused from drink
| ing coffee. which | never suspected for
q long time but found by leaving OF
coffee that the disagreeable feelings
vent away.
Il was brought TO think OF the. sub
lJect by getting some Postum and this
brought me out OF trouble.
1t Is most appetizing and invig.
Grating beverage and has been Of sucl.
great benefit TO me that ! naturally
speak OF il from time 10 time as CD.
rortunity offers. A..
A lady friend complained To me
that she had tried Postum. but IL did
not taste good In reply to my ques.
tion she said she guessed she boiled II
about ten minutes. | advised her 10
follow directions and know that she
lQllCd A. fifteen or twenty minutes
and she would have something worth
talking about. A short time ago
heard one OF her children say that
they were, drinking Postum nova.
days. so / Judge SIZE succeeded In max.
ing it good. which is by no means a
difficult task
The son OF one OF my friends was
formerly q pale lad, but since he has
lreen drin6ing Postum, has a fine color
There Is plenty Of evidence that Pos
tum actually does make red blood, as
The famous trade mark says"
Read The Road To MELVILLE" found
lin pkgs There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A neS
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of hums'
interest
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
Thief IL Convicted.

Bert Lcake, charged with the theft
cf $50 worth OF tools from a fellow
workman, was found guilty In Judge
Phelan's court Friday morning and
was remanded for sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
ARES@|!VB@0

Roast Pork With Cowpeas-Make a
deep cut in the knuckle Of leg OF
young pork and I'll the opening with
sage, salt and chopped onion. Roast
in moderately hot oven. When nearly
done. pour off the excess fat and add a
quart OF white cowpeas which have
been parboiled. Cook slowly until quite
done and the meat is brown. Serve
with apple sauce.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Mock Vcnison-Cut cold mutton into
thin slices and heat in brown sauce
made In this way: Brown two table
spoons -four I'm two tablespoons but
ter, and add slowly one cup water.
Then add n tablespoon red currant
Jelly and n tablespoon bottled meat
sauce. and let mixture boil up. we'll
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

There are 10000 hairs on the aver.
age human head.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
Hospital Is Guaranteed.

St. Mary's hospital, the largest hos
pital in Duluth, has been placed un-
der quarantine by the city health
department. 1t has been expected for
several days that this step would be
taken. Diphtheria has been prevalent
in st. Mary's for two or three weeks
and it is said that patients taken to
the hospital for treatment for other
diseases have contracted diphtheria
after entering the institution.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
K. OF C. ORGANIZED.
St. Edwards Council Entertains
Many Visitors.

Sunday, December 18th will long
remain red letter day for the fifty
candidates who were initiated in St.
Edwards Council, No. 1927, Knights
of Columbus. Everything. from the
bright. brisk weather down to the
very smallest detail, contributed to
make the event Of the installation Of
this new council a most remarkable
one.
Beginning with Saturday every in
coming train brought its contingent of
visitors who came to take part in the
work in one capacity or another
knights from Minneapolis, St. Paul,
St. Cloud, Brainerd. Fargo and Sioux
City came to bring encouragement
and congratulations from neighboring
councils. The climax, however. was
reached when the Browns Valley spec
ial from Graceville rolled in bearing
the entire membership of that -four
ishing council.
Earlier in the day-to be more pre-
else at $50 a. m.-the candidates
and the visiting Knights assembled at
the armory. At 1O:15 sharp they
marched in a body to Assumption
church to assist at the high mass.
The sermon for the occasion was
preached by the Rev. Edward Jones.
According to the verdict of all this
sermon was masterpiece of sacred
eloquence. In glowing words the rev.
erend speaker described the qualities
that must grace the ideal Christian
man. The impression produced was
profound one and one that encour-
aged and made men feel like living up
to the ideal placed before them.
After a hasty luncheon all betook
themselves to Linne's Hall where the
degree work was exemplifed by the
magnificent team from Hennepin
Council, Minneapolis. The work be-
gan promptly at 2 100 p. m. and last
ed until 7 80 p. m. Neither candi-
dates nor spectators found the time
hanging upon their hands. All, with
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
out exception, were captivated by the
dignity and the splendor of the work.
Elaborate BANQUET

It was only when everything was
over that men felt how much they
were in need of rest and refreshment.
For this ample preparation was made
by the ladies of the parish in Assump-
tion Hall. When the wearied, way
worn Knights arrived on the scene of
the banquet they met a sight that was
we'll worth travelling many miles to
behold. Hall and table decorations
were beautiful in every sense and most
appropriate. Comment both public
and private on the service and ap-
pointments was highly fattering. and
what is more to the point. fully de-
served by the ladies who had given SO
generously of their time and work.
1t is no exaggeration to say that the
banquet was one of the best functions
Of its kind ever given in Morris.
The following was the menu =
Oyster cocktail
Olives Celery
Bouillon Crackers
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Peas a la K. of C.
Pickles
Pineapple, sherbet
Tongue Salad
K. of C. punch
Cake Cheese
Coffee Cigars
Watzke's orchestra furnished the
music and Miss Mabel Carney favored
the assembly with two beautifully
rendered vocal selections. Mr.. Foley,
of Hennepin Council, also kindly VOL
unteered to add to the enjoyment.
Altho toasts and speeches were to be
given only upon returning to Linne's
Hall, still Father Jones in a very
happy manner bid a cordial welcome
to the visitors and assured them that
Morris was very much on the map.
In conclusion he paid a very hand
some tribute to the ladies. Mr. Reau.
the genial and talented Grand light
of Hennepin Council. was next called
upon to give the toast on the ladies.
This he did in his own inimitable way
and merited for all times the undying
gratitude of the fair sex.
At Linne's Hall the social session
was continued under the presidency of
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
Charter Members

The following are the charter mem,
bers of the council =
Rev. Edward Jones
J. E. Starkey
Rev. Chas. L. Grunenwald
Chas. A. Dushek
Jno. T. Burns
Ewd. T. CARNEY
J. H. Mcclure
Maurice Calvin
F. J. Kirwin
Mich. Mahoney
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
ALL GUESTS PROBABLY SAFE
Brunswick Hotel at Minneapolis De.
stroyed by Fire.

The loss resulting from the fire de-
stroying the Brunswick hotel at Min
neapolis is placed at $150,O0O, of which
s12O,OOO is covered by insurance.
It is thought that all the $50 guests
escaped, although it will not be known
until the hotel register and list of
employes have been checked.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
rs COUNTY MINNESOTA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER TO- 1910.

the Rev. Chas. L. Grunenwald toast
master, and the following program
was given: =
Address of Welcome, ... ....
Rev. Edward Jones
Vocal Solo ...... Miss Mabel Carney
"Our Holy Father"
The Trumpeter of the Fort.
.. Watzke' Orchestra
"Our Country''~ 80. Thomas Mangan
Our Nation-a medley ..........
....... Watzke's Orchestra
"Our Order"
Polaire-valse. -. Watzke's Orchestra
"Our Mothers"
Sixty Miles an Hour-march. ...
....,....... Watzke's Orchestra
Many and varied were the speeches
and formed one of the most enjoyable
features of a very enjoyable and
strenuous day. At late hour all re-
tired, firmly resolved to live out the
many beautiful lessons they had that
day received.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
Attention, Comrades.

Overton Post, No. 90. G. A. R.,
will hold a meeting on Dec. 24th at 3
p. m. at the office of Colyer & Olson
for the election of officers and the
transaction of other business.
Richard Northcott. Commander.
W. L. Colyer, Adjutant.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
Officers Elected

Previous to the beginning Of the
degree work the following officers Of
St. Edward s Council were elected -
Chaplain-Rev. Edward Jones.
Grand Knight-Jno. T. Burns.
Deputy Grand Knight-J. H. Nc
Guire.
hancellor-Chas. A. Dushek.
Recorder-Ed. Wunsch. \
Fin. Sec. j. E. Starkey.
Treasurer Maurice Calvin.
Lecturer-Rev. Chas. L. Grunen-
wald.
Warden-Stanley Ryan.
Inside Guard-Alb. J. Giesen.
Outside Guard-Edw. Casey.
Trustees-F. J. Kirwin. Jno. H.
Walz, Jno. F. Majerus.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16

j. H. Devenney
Jas. T. LaWler
NJ. F. Finnegan
M. L. Killoran
Chas. L. Byrne
A. F. Reidner
Rich. P. Carney
F. A. Mullen
S. S. Flaherty
Jno. P. Mccarthy
Jno. A. M. Byrne
Roger Casey
Henry Gaffney
Fred. H. Reding
Thos. F. McCanney
Jno. Rowles
Jno. L. Byrne
Thos. Mangan
Chas. Vaughn
Tim Mccarthy
Stanley Ryan
Pat. j. Maloney
Caspar Nathe
VIM. Rowles
Edw. Casey
Jno. P. Hanrahan
Alb. J. Gjesen
Jno. F. Majerus
Will Riordan
FIX. S. Majerus
John H. Walz
Dan Gagen
Jos. J. Gafney
Thos. F. Kelly
B. Powers
Dan H. Lawler
Dan P. Murphy
Ed. Wunsch
Jos. A. Riordan
Tom Calvin
Tim J. Mccarthy
Dave J. Crowley
Thos. Maloney
Jas. P. DeWane
Morris tribune., 1910-12-16
Cork Trees.

Before it produces bark of CONNER
cial value a cork tree must be fifty
years old.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-31
Information del obispado
FL Rev. P. Mangual sale
en- com1sion hacia el
,Oeste.
81 Sr. 0bispo regresara mana
No de sa exeBrsion evang6li.
@ Dor San Germ.D y Guanica

EI Sr. Obispo que bendijo aver
domingo la nueva Iglesia de Guanica,
esti hoy en- San German desde don
de- 4regresara a esta capital ma1ana
8 pasado.
Ell Rev. P. Rafael Mangual y Ma
va salio aver en- ell tren de Ia noche
para Mayaguez y San German, en-
asuntos relacionados con su cargo
de collector y administrator de los
biepes de la reverendas madres
carmelitas residences en- la Ultima
de aquellas ciudades. Regresara con
el Prelado.
Ell Sr. prebendado Don Santiago
Colon Bonfiglio, Sc encuentra lige-
ramente indispuesto.
Pronto daran principle las nuevas
obras de las Iglesias de Comerio y
Naranjito.
Durante la ausencia del P. Be-
rrios ha quedado encargado de la
parroquia de Catedral ell Rev. Padre
Claudio, coadyutar de la misma.
El Padre Miro, cura de Carolina
&c encuent ra hoy en- San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-31
C|UDADAN|A Pa (
RA PT0. RICO
Podran ser ciudada-
nos iaayores de y
amos.
La Camara de deleeados
Sc ]lamara Camara de
representatives..
Ell Consejo executive sera au,
mentado con dos nuevos de-.
partamentee.
Do nuestro servicio cahlegrafico.

Do nuestro Servicio. cahlegrafco.
New York, enero 31.-Mensaie
Congreso del presidente Taft presen
to un bill pidiendo ley adopci6n de
nuevo eodigo dc leyes, reformando
y suplementando Ia ley Foraker.
Conceder6se ciudadanfa america.
ma a los puertorriquefios y a todos
los Residences en- Puerto Rico mayor
de 81 aiios pueden hacerse ciuda-
dano de los Estados Unidos, 81 era
ciudadano de Puerto Rico despues
del IL de abril de 1900. Solo los
ciudadsnos deflos Estados Unidos
desempeiiaran puesto spublicos.
Por dicho bill creanse dos nuevos
departameAto executives: habra de-
partamento de Sanidad, ,departamen
to de Agriculture, Comercio ylabor.
Pide 100000 pesos para combatir
la anemia; ;Senado 13 miembros: 8
nombrados por ell presidente Us elec-
tos pueblo sustituiran actual Conse-
10: La Camara de delegados llamara-
Sc Camara de representatives.
Ell Sena decrece 373 pulgadas.
La preston de aqua agrieta las ca
lies y ameAaza fundaciones deParis.
Ell presidente Fallieres y ell jefe del,
gabinte Nj. BRAND visitaron en- au-
tomovil los distritos inundados. Die
ron vuelta por 10 TORE Eiffel.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-31
NOTAS Y NOT|C|AS.

Sc encuentra en- San Juan Y per
manecera aqui hasta febrero proxi-
mo, ell distinguido joven Jose NJ.
Grau de una importante casa bar
celonesa. Ha hecho ell Sr. Grau I'M
largo viaje por America del sur y lie
ha sido muy grata su vista a Puer-
to Rico. decidiendo permanecer aquf
I'm mes en- espera del vapor que ha
de conducirle a SUI patria. LIE desea-
mos los mejores dias en- la isla.
Las damas que pertenezcan al
club de damas' de la ciudad y por
cualquiera motive no hayan recibi-
do invitacifn para ell bale de
maiana deberan manifes-
tarlo asf a la presidencia Q di
rectiva del Club. Parece que
Sc han extraviado algunas invita-
clones dirigidas oportunamente a
sus destinos v hay verdadero empe
no por parte de la directiva del
club, de que concurran todas las
personals invitadas, sean 9 no del
club.
Todos los augurios Seran de que
el bale quedara una brillante "nota
social.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-31
IN HONOR De RUEDA.
Conato de incendio
en- Arecibo
De nuestro oorresponsal especial.

lie nuestro oorresponSal esPeciel.
Enero 3O.-Defnitivamente Sc
anuncia ell debut de Ia Compa mia
dr&matica Pino- -Thuiller en- este tae-
tro, el dfa 2 de febrero con Ia precie-
50 obra Ell matrimonio INFERNO don
de luce todas sus gracias la distin-
gyida actriz Sra. Pine. Los abonna
dos verian con gusto que la Sc
gunda function Sc pusiera en- eczema
Il hermosa obra Felipe Derblay.
Anoche 4 las 7 y media y q conce-
cuencias de haber heche esplosion un
quinque de alcohol Sc inici6 un fuego
en- Ii farmacia de D. Sergio Seijo en-
Ia plazuela de San Felipe, que inme-
diatsmente fue sofocado por immune
rabies personas que acudieron a 10
vaE de fuego. Los bomberos acu-
dieron seguiguidamente con los es-
tinguidores de incendio. Un peon de
la farmacia sufrio varias quemadu-
ras On los brazos y algunos bombe-
ros en- las manos. Las perdidas Sc cal
culan en- unos ciento veinte pesos.
iTodos los palcos de este teatro y
Ia mayor parte de lunetas han sido
abonadas para las dos funciones que
dar& la Compania Pine -Thuiller y
que puede llamarse un gran aconte-
cimiento artistico para esta ciudad.
Han salido para San Juan los di-
rectores de Ell Machete, de Ell Duen-
de y de Ell Correo del Norte, con Ell
elfin de asistir 4 la reunion de la aso-
ciacion de la Prensa.- Esta noche
Sc celebra en- este teatro la audicion
musical de las dicipulas de la Sra.
Trina Padilla de SAM. Promote que
dar muy lucida