davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
SWARM ABOUT
THE TAFT HOME
Preparations for the Much
Talked Of Meeting Between
Taft and Roosevelt
GOVERNOR HUGHES WILL
NOT BE AT CONFERENCE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BEVERLY, Mass. Juno so-rhe
summer capitol was invaded to-day by
an army Of newspaper men who de-
scended upon the north shore early to-
day, armed with fountain pens aud
cameras ready for that much talked Of
meeting between President Tart and
Colonel Roosevelt. which was expect
ed to take place this afternoon. The
road in front Of the TAFT cottage Bur
CESS Point. was the camp. 40 ono was
permitted on the grounds OF tho presi-
dents cottage but just outside a crowd
gathered that grew with every train.
Meanwhile Colonel Roosevelt Is still
the guest Of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and Nahant. whore no spent the
night
There Is much speculation regarding
| the meeting. This was the nrst time
that President Taft and his predecessor
In office were TO see each other since
/ their memorable farewell I'm the White
House on March a. 1909. while a hliz-
zard was raging Roosevelt then turned
his back on American affairs with a
promise that he would keep out Of tho
political limelight for long time. a
] promise that he kept.
Gossip About the Meeting
That Roosevelt does not endorse
some OF the acts of the Taft admins
tration IS well known. and some of tho
politicians here profess 70 believe that
an open break IS likely to follow to-
days meeting Others point out that
this Is unlikely and that Colonel Roose.
welt can be depended on 10 let nothinl
leak out 10 indicate what he said @
Tart or what TAFT said 20 him unit
after he has returned TO New York
/ Thcre seemed TO ho am excellent chance
that the New York state situation
might be considered good part O.
! the opposition 20 the Hughes policie
comes from Federal ofnceholders. an'
Roosevelt was expected 10 make u plai
io TAFT that fodrfal interference o'sp
, not be tolerated 10 he (HooseVriD wa
to be held responsible for the iifc OF hi
Z party IN his native state an now bid
fair to be the case.
Roosevelt swung the big stick IN Nev
York state last night when he cam
out with an endorsement Of the Cob
direct primaries bin and the legislativ
leaders Immediately resented what the
termed his "unwarranted interference.
This morning President Taft went Z
the Mvopia Hunt Club 10 play go
s with John Hays Hammond
p Everything at the executive office
y Is going along smoothly Secretary Nor
ton said that evidently tho public he
I. come TO realize that the President
entitled 70 a vacation Absolutely "a
2 engagements are being made. the oni
: break IN the program being on July ftl
. when the President goes to Somervill
= and Boston.
Z Governor Hughes Not to be There.
i BOSTON. June 30-Governor Hughe
said to-day that he would not go
4 Nahant or Beverly 70 confer with Presl
n dent Taft. former President Roosevelt
a Senator Lodge or any other nationr
= leaders. but that he would take th
d train this afternoon al the conclusion
a his address at Harvard and return
d New York.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
FOR
TWIN OAKS CAMP
Religious Services in Woods
to Continue for Ten Days
Beginning Aug. l0

Twin oaks Camp It's year promises
to be, as in former years a glorious sue
cess The camp win o~en on August Is
and continue until August 2S
In addition TO the force Of workers
including all the pastors and evangelists
Of the Phlladel~hia District the man
agement has secured the services Of two
eminent evangelsts for the meetinu. They
are the Rev. John Norberry, OF Saratoga
n y. and the Rev W. II. Hoople DIS
trict superintendent of the New York Dis
trict of the Pentecostal Church Of the
Nazarone.
Those desiring to rent tents for tho
camp meeting can do so by addressing
the Rev !. ID. Espenshade of No. 6i'
East Eighth street. Wilmington, who is
the regularly appointed agent Of the COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Mother Saves Baby When
Eagle Tries TO Garry TOT Off

CHESTER. Pa. June sO.--A bald
eagle of enormous size attempted to
carry of Paul. the two -year-old son Of
William J.. Zebley, of Bethel, near the
Delaware line yesterday. Paul was
playing In the rear of his home. when
Mrs. Zebley heard her child scream
and the Mapping of wings. Looking
out of the door. she was horrihed TO
see the eagle tugging at the little fell
lows dress The boy, however, was
too heavy for the bird which only sue
ccedcd in liftiDs him about two feet
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Based on Affidavit OF
Andrew CrossaH, Wit
ness at Trial, Who
Now Repudiafes
Testimony

Another application for pardon for
John Goodwin. who Is serving two
year sentence in the workhouse on
charge of attempted bribery. has been
fled by Harry p Josyn, counsel for
Goodwin. Like the previous applica-
ton. which was refused by the Board
Of Pardons. the new application is
made on the ground of newly -discov-
cred evidence, which is included i'm an
affidavit made by Andrew Crossan,
who at the trial of Goodwin corrobo-
rated the testimony OF Philip oliver
the prosecuting witness. Now Crossan
has made an affidavit in which he says
he did not he2r Goodwin offer or prom
Use Oliver any money for his vote. The
affidavit was made before Magistrate
Householder at Delaware city on Sat
urday last. and is as follows.
Text of Affidavit.
BE it remembered, that on this
twenty-hfth day of June A. D., 1910,
personally came before me- William NJ.
Householder, a notary public for the
State of Delaware. Andrew Crossan
who. being by me first duly sworn ac-
cording TO law. deposes and says;
'grhat my name is Andrew Crossan;
that ] am now employed on the farm
OF John w. Jones. near st. Georges
Delaware; that am the Andrew Cros-
son, who testified in the case OF the
state of Delaware VS.. John Goodwin, and
that on election day in November
1908 while I was working on the same
farm, for the same man, and at ths
same place. Philip Oliver, who was
another witness for the state against
John Goodwin, came out there 10 sec
me for the purpose of taking me into
Delaware city to vote: that I wen
with Philip oliver in his wagon from
the Zones farm TO Delaware City, anC
after putting the horse in Oliver
stable we left the stable and went az
the street and was on our way bacl
TO divers stable again when VIC me
John Goodwin on the street and olive
spoke TO Goodwin and asked him ]
there was anything doing. and If ther'
was any money in it. and Goodwin re
2 plied. don't know, but I will see;
then Oliver and I walked on down tn
street and oliver said I think we cai
get some money for our votes: tina
was the last time that / saw Goodwin
and the above is all heard Goodwin sa
that dav 10 Oliver. and at no time di
hear Goodwin make ans offer on pfom
fse any money TO Philip Oliver for hi
vote on election day or any other tim'
and the first knew Of any troubl
between Goodwin and Oliver was tina
oliver came out to see me on tn
farm. where / worked and told me tha
had to go TO Wilmington with hiT
about Goodwin, saying to me that h
was going TO have Goodwin arrested
at.hrst l declined to go, but he finall
told me that Il would have to go an
i didn't go with him that the
would send somebody after me an
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Iananesc lawn Fote.

A Japanese lawn fcto viii be held at
the residence OF Mrs J. E. Fuller, No.
424 West Twenty street, on Fri
day evening. under the auspices Of the
Macedonia Circle of Kings Daughters
Of West Presbyterian Church. The
lawn will be decorated with Japanese
lanterns and eight young women in
Japanese costumes win entertain the
audience with songs Music will be
furnished by an orchestra under the
leadership of a. " Gommill
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
May Sell ST. PauI's M. E.
Church Tomorrow Night

AT a meeting OF the trustees OF st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow night II is expected that negotia-
tons Will be closed for the sale OF either
part or all of the property owned by the
church ON Market street above Seventh.
a good offer has been made for part OF
all Of the realty owned by the church,
and Just how much of it VIII be sold will
cial board.
ST. Paurs Church owns not only the
edidce on Market street above seventh
but also the property adjoining it on tho
south, being No. 103 Market street. Both
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

properties extend through from Market
TO shipley street and it is an ideal busi-
nesa location.
An offer has been made for both proper
ties. The trustees OF ST. Pauls figure
that with the proceeds OF The sale or
the properties they could erect a hand
some new church IN another location or
the main business thoroughfare aud az
the same time could invest $4,000 In an
endowment fund at five per cent. which
would yield $3.50 annually In interest.
nearly enough TO pay the salary OF the
pastor and thus facilitating the financial
problem ia the conduct OF the church.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
JAMES MONAGHAN
HOME FROM ABOARD

lanes Monaghan, Wilmington reps
resentative of Hurst and Company, a
large dry goods house of Baltimore,
has Just returned from nearly a year
abroad. He left this country July
is, 1909, and Travelled through Europe,
spending much Of his time in Ger
many and Austria. He visited Ober-
ammergau, where he witnessed the
celebrated Passion Play by which he
was much impressed. Mr.. Monaghan
saws that his entire trip was most en-
ioyable. He said all Europe was
talking of Roosevelt
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
D.a+h of c. c. carn.nt,r.

Charles G. Carpenter a former resi-
dent of Wilmington, who died in
Cleveland on Monday was buried yes
tcrday at Cecilton. Md He was let
ter carrier here for number of years.
He leaves two children. Mrs. William
IT. Smith. of Cleveland. and the Rev.
Frank 7. Carpenter, formerly Of this
city, now of Port Deposit, Md.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
letter Wronnlv Addressed.

The postoffice authorities have a LETT
ter containing money which was mail
ed in Wilmington and addressed as
follows: Miss L. Rodges, No. 952
Sairtain street. Wilmington, Del il
is thought that the sender wrote the
name OF Wilmington in mistake foI
the place she intended the letter to go
The letter is signed Sister Annie.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

from the earth.
Securing a club. Mrs. Zebley at
tempted to strike the bird, which was
too willy for her, however. The eagle
lodged the blows aimed al its head. and
after making several lunges at the wo-
man il few away. Mr.. Zebley. who had
arrived with his shotgun fired at the
bird, but the bullets went astray
The eagle has been seen in the vi
cinity several times recently II is
said 10 be the largest specimen Of its
kind ever seen here.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Wonderful old Man Came

LAUREL. June SO-The funeral
OF Peter Wilkinson. a well-known far
mer. who died at his home near Whal-
eyville, was held yesterday and was
largely attended Mr.. Wilkinson was
a remarkable character in many ways.
He was 30 years old. but a wonderful
physique made him appear under so.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
LIGHTNING BOLT
HITS DELAWARE

NORFOLK. Va, June s0.-Tho wireless
mast on tho battlcship Delaware was
struck by lightning during storm and
one man is reported 10 have been slight
ly hurt. Tho dreadnought was loading
ammunition at The time and the shock
caused some excitement among the men.
The wireless mast was put out Of COM
mission. but a now one is being installed.
a quantity Of powder was stored on
the ships deck when She was struck.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
m Rnohanan Transferred.

william T.. Buchanan, assistant city
ticket agent here for the Pennsylvania
railroad. for the last five years. has
been transferred TO the Philadelphia
Offices Of the railroad at Broad Street
station. The transfer will be made on
July I. W. r. Shinn, OF the passen-
ger department will succeed him here.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
aank peelare, pIvidend.

Of Wilmington and Brandywine have
declared a semi-annual dividend OF 6
per cent, payable July l. They have
added $4,000 to the surplus making
il Ss50.0OO, leaving undivided profits,
s59,35i.SS.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Republioans to Elect officers.

The semi-annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Eleventh Ward Re
publican Club will be held tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in No. 10 Lower
oak street. Ohicers will be elected
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
PennsyIvanians Marry lee.

Frank Cross and Miss Julia Davis, Of
Kennett Square, were married in VIII
mington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
WEATHE r..

WASHINGTON, D. C., June Co.
The indications are that unsettled
weather with showers will continue in
the South Atlantic States during the
next thirty-six hours, elsewhere east
Of the Mississippi river the weather
will be generally fair tonight and Fri
day.
Forecast till p. m. Thursday;
For Internationally fair and
continued warm tonight and Friday.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
Mix. Grady in Baseball.

Michael Grady. professional base
ban player. win manage club at Ken-
nett Square, his home town, this sea-
son
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
WIImInatonIans Aboard eoat.

Wilminatonians Aboard Boat
Mrs. Elmer n. Mitchell and Mrs.
William Kirk, of this city. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gibson. of Washington.
parents of Mrs. Mitchell were among
the passengers aboard the Greclan.
They were ON their way to Boston from.
which point they we're 90 sail for
Mainc TO spend Tho summer Upon
arriving at Philadelphia this morning
the party went TO the Bellevue STRAIT
ford and left at N o'clock for Boston
by way OF tho Pennsylvania railroad
IL Is believed that "a shipment Of
leather by the Mitchell and Thomas
Company. OF this city. which was
aboard the steamer, has been damaged
by the hrc The Grccian was built at
the Harlan & Hollingsworth yards.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30
PASSENGERS DANCE WHILE
FIRE LICKS UP LINERS CARGO

main below deck and dud arnnsemenf
Dancing WIS suggested and when a
young woman passenger went TO the
piano. Che saloon. ln a Few minutes re-
eemhled a dancing hall
The blaze had not been cNtinguished
at noon
On Fire Once Before.
The Cirecian and 3 valuable cargo
were saved from destruction by iiro
December s, 1908. by tho enicicnce of
the crew The Groeian reached her
dock from Boston thc day previously
with q cargo of Christmas mcrchau-
disc While The cargo. was being dis
charged about 10 o'clock In the morn
ing one OF the crew IS said TO have en-
tered the boiler room with q torch ia
hand 60 inspect tho engines and boilers.
Flames ignitcd the oil-covcrcd MAJ
chinery and in a fcw minutes tho room
was la flames Tho crow of thirty
eight mon Hooded the boiler room With
watcr. closed the air-tight bullfheads
separating the boiler room from the
cargo and before the city hremcn ar
rived ON the scene the flames had bcsn
eXtnEuished.
Evening journal., 1910-06-30

continued on Second PaEc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
.UN RUM0R
CONF|RMADO.
Ell Lcdo. Torres Grau
ha sido trasladado a
Ia fiscalia de esta
corte.
Un representante de este
diario vista su oficina.
Informo que So halla ocupado
en- las investigacioDes del cri'
men de Santurce.

Con motive de haber circulado ell
rumor de que ell Lcdo. Libertad To-
rres Grau, habia sido trasladado de
nuevo a la fiscalia de la corte de este
distrito, un representante de LA
Correspondence !" visito la referlda
fiscalia y en- ella manifesto al Sr. To-
rres Grau Ell rumor que circulaba
contestandole el referido funciona-
rio 10 siguiente:
Isl sehor. Puede usted informar
que estoy de nuevo hecho cargo de
esta fiscalia, y que agradezco la
atenci6n que ha tenido "La Cores
pondencia' al indagar la segurldad
de mi estadia aquf dispuesto a pres
tarle a la prensa, todos los servlclos
que esten a nj alcance.
Estoy ocupandome del crlmen de
Santurce cometido en- la persona de
Luciano Suarez, por Jose Sierra, Gu
yo relate lef en- ala Correspondent.
cia" del vienes. Acerca de este crl
men dare q listed tan pronto terml-
ne la investigation, todos los mfor-
mes que desee."
Hizo otras manifestations, con
respecto al auxilio poderoso de la
prensa sensata conslderando como
taI 4 este perl0dico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
La administration con
forne con Ia ciuda-
MIA americana.
Acepta ademas otras en-
miendas, pero no el Sc
nado elective.
;Depende acaso ell derecho de
Puerto Rico de la situaci0n
de OtrOs territories!

Ell gobernador INFERNO Sc ha ser
kido comunicar a la prensa ell siguien
te cable que ell gobernador Cotton
lie trasmiti6 desde Washington;
washington, 80 de abril de 1910.
Carrel,-San Juan.-La admins
traci6n favorece La concession de la
ciudadania colectiva, fijando un ter
mino de dos ahos en- el cual cualquier
persona podra retener su actual sta
tus, presentando q ese efecto una So
ieitud a un tribunal de Puerto Rico.
'1Se harAn otras enmiendas con la
jadquiescencia de la administrator"
! "Debido & con sideraciones de carac
ter general que afectan a otros te-
rritorios, La administration no pue-
de dar ahora SUI conformidad para
1ln senado totalmente elective.
"Esa situaci6n con respecto al Sc
nado es sentida por todos, pero tam
bien es perfectamente comprendida'.
"Todo bien. Regresare probable
mente alrededor del Is de mayo
Colton". -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
PO[R CABLE.
FORT|A|CAC|ON De PANAMA.
Ell presidente Taft pide n1illones de dollars
para ese tin.
El presidente Roosevelt salio para Dinamarca.
Grecia Turquia han undo sus lineas fsrreas.
De nuestro servicic cablegrafico.

New York, mayo Eel empera-
dor Guillermo ira hoy a la estacion
para recibir al ex-presidente Roose-
velt en- su viaje 4 Berlin. Inmensa
muchedumbre aguarda en- el anden
la llegada del viajero y sus acompa-
nantes.
New York, mayo 2.-Comunican
de Toxic que ha sido consertado el
matrimonio de Ia hija mayor del Mi
kadocon el principe Asaka de la mas
alta nobleza del imperio Este enlace
tendra lugar en- JUNO pr6ximo.
New York, mayo 2.-Un despa-
cho de Atenas informa que los gobier
nos de Grecia y Turquia han firma-
do un convenio para unir las lfneas
ferreas de ambos estados.
New York, mayo 2.-Hoy fue lei
do en- Ell congreso ell mensaje del pre-
sidente Taft. En- dicho documento
solicita de aquel alto cuerpo un Gre
ditto de cuatro millones para dar CO.
mienzo a las obras de fortifcaci6n
del canal de Panama, cuyas obras
de artillado habran de quedar termi-
nadas en- el acto de aperture que
tendra lugar ell 1915.
New York, mayo 2.-Despachos
de Kingston, Jamaica, informan q.
aver falleci6 en- aquella ciudad ell ge-
neral Nord Alexis, ex-presidente de
Haiti, que fue derrotado por el ac
tula gobernante general Antoine
Simon.
New York. mayo 2.-El ex-presi-
dente ROOSEVELT sali6 hoy de Ans
terdam para Copenhague, donde sera
recibido por los monarcas daneses
con grandes honores.
Esta noche saldra para Berlin.
New York, mayo 2.-El dfa de
aver no hubo la menor alteration del
orden en- Europa. Las manifestacio-
mes obreras Sc levaron a efecto on
medic del mayor orden. En- varias
capitales como Paris, Roma, Bruse-
las, y Lcndles, Sc pronunciation vio-
lentos disoursos y Sc dieron vivas 4
la revoluci6n social. Las institucio-'
mes armadas observaron una acti-
tud discrets y prudente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
BASE BALL
EN- CACUAS.
El desafio del domin-
go fue muy renido.
Cada dia es mayor en-
aquella i'm portante ciu-
dad ell entusiasmo por
este sport. 4
Midieron sus fnerzas el club
San Juan" de esta ciudad y
ell "Savarona' de Caguas.
(De nuestro corresponsal) }

MAYO lo.-El domingo celebrose
en- ell "Caguas Ball Park" ell match
que Sc habfa anunciado para Ell mis-
mo dia entire los clubs San Juan de
la ciudad del mismo nombre y ell
"Savarona" de esta.
A las 2.1O de la tarde comenz6
el desafio que fue amenizado por la
orquesta que diriie el professor sr.
J. C. Colon. .-.-
Ell desafio estuvo rehidlsimo, am
bos teams lucharon por la victoria.
Cada dfa despierta el baseball
mayor entusiasmo en- Caguas, clio
10 pruebal la numerosa concurrence
que asiste & nuestro grand stand.
Sc distinguieron los jugadores ST.
guientes:
Del "Savarona": el simpatico pit
cher, Nuts, por sus buenas curvas
V rfgidos strikes, este fue secundado
Dor ell buen catcher Mitchell (BalD
famoso por su segura y rapida tlra-
da y quien en- este match solamen-
te di6 un paus ball; Olmo, ell short.
stop excelente, quien este juego fue
al champion al bate.
Olmo nos ha probado muchas We
ces ser un buen jugador jugando 81
empire bien.
Yallo Eel temeroso), que como ter
cera es admirable, jugo la segunda
y NADIA dejo que desear asi como Ba-
beta, y Henry. Laran, en- la primera
jugo de modo admirable, hacienda
cogidas, muy buenas.
Ell "San Juan" esta compuesto
por jugadores excelentes, como Hen
ry, Necar Huesito Viquin, Don Pepe
Juez Florentino, Mono chiquito,
Bermejo, Rosario, excelentes pIa-
gers que no necesitan eloglarse por
ser muy conocidos.
Los clubs caguehos estan de pla-
GENES; ell mismo domingo mientras
ell home club "Sayorana" luchaba
con el fuerte San Juan; el "Telegra-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02

Varias comisiones concu'
rrieron y pronunclaronse
elocuentes discursos.
Ell marmor estaba cubierto por
las banderas de Cuba y Puer-
to Rico.

Aver tuvo efecto en- Arecibo Ell
acto de colocacion de la lapida que
el gobierno de Cuba ofrendo a aquel
pueblo en- memoria de uno de sus
mas valerosos soldados de la magma
guerra, nuestro compatriota ell ms
pirado bardo Francisco Gonzalo
Marin.
Ell mArmol fue colocado en- la es-
uuina de Ia calle llamada del Rosa
rio, que en- 10 successive llevara e
nombre del heroico compatriota.
Ell acto revistio gran solemnldad ,
asistiendo el alcalde, concejo NUM-
cipal, cuerpo consular, cuerpo de
bomberos, comisiones obreras, y To-
gias.
Abri6 Ell acto ell consul de Cuba en-
aquella ciudad, Sr. DR.. Fernando Ale
man, pronunciando I'm hermoso dis
,curso, acerca de las atlas vlrtudes
del martir de la Siguanea. Sigui6
EN- el uso de la palabra el alcalde Sr.
Perez Aviles, pronunciando un be-
tllnimo discurso. Al senior Perez
,Aviles, sucedi6 en- ell uso della pa
aabra el sehor Erasmo Pelles,
canciller del consulado de Cuba en-
San Juan, con un bello discurso de
elevados tonos patrioticos. A este
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02

aqui Y "Telegrafo" de la vecina ciu-
dad de Caguas.
Por el entusiasmo que reina entire
los amateurs de este esport, supone-
mos que resultara uno de los mas no.
tables de la temporada.
-Hemos tenido ell gusto de salu-
dar al inteligente compatriota Artu-
ro Rivera Guaps, despues de algunos
dias de ausencia en- Cidra.
Trabaja allf como enumerador, y,
a ajuzgar por su capacidad Intellectual
Mr.. Skinner recibira de nuestro COM
patricia un trabajo excelente.
Aver Sc verified un lucido bale
en- los salones de la bihlioteca militar
con la banda del regimiento.
Ell j6ven Carmelo Dfaz Flores,
convencido de la hermosa finalidad
que persigue el gran partido unionis-
ia, al llegar la eded correspondent
te, hace su ingreso en- el para laborar
con nosotros en- la gallarda mission
de redimir q la patria.
Nuestra fehcitacion para ell nuevo
adalid.-Tristdn Silra.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-02
En- Ell 'Simbo|o De Anlistad'

Ell bale que diera esta sociedad
quedo lucido. Numerpsa con-
currencia asistio al festival qua
duro hasta hora avansads de-
la noche. Hermosas dsmss da-
ban con su belleza I'm aspecto en-
cantador al salon que estaba profu-
samente iluminado.
Los esfuerzos de la junta orgapisa-
dora Sc vieron coronados con ell l6xito
Es de esperarse que otro bsilss que
dara esta culta asociacion que aegura
mente han de resultar expl6ndmos,A
iuzgar por ell entusiasmo que reina
entire los asociados.