davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DANCES STILL UNCENSORE0
Magistrate Adjourns the Case
. Against Winter Garden.

The question OF the propriety Of the par
ticular kind Of dancing which Miss Ger
trude Hoffmanu and her Russian dancers
are giving at the Winter Garden did not
reach a judicial decision yesterday, al
though there were all kinds Of talent pres
emf in the West Side court when the case
was called I'm the afternoon 10 help Mag
istrate Kernochan come TO a decision as
to whether every little movement" of the
troupe is Just as it should be FOR New
York's morals.
The talent was not much needed, as the
MAGISTRATE remarked that he had gone TO
the show himself 10 look It over, and AL
though It would not take long to dispose
Of the case he would adjourn IT TIL Satur-
day II IL supposed that the delay is 70
give the proprietor a chance 10 see
whether IN Its present form any further
offence is taken by those who might be
attracted 10 II by the reports OF It's naugh-
tiness. The managers declare that its pres
ent form IS no better or no worse than 1t
was before the complaints began.
Morris Gest Miss Hoffnfanns manager,
and j. r. cass. manager OF the Winter
Garden, were both I'm court I'm response 10
the summonses served on them by Cap
tain Burnend ~ the West 9th street sta
ton The captain was also there. hut no
one was called upon tn express his opin-
ion Likewise David Belasco was there to
testify for the managers. and although hs
did not get "A chance In court he expressed
the opinion privately that q certain amount
Of leg display was necessary 10 the beauty
~ dancing. and tina; Miss Honmann's per
Torrance did not go beyond the proper
amount .----.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

'",nston' and soults treasures, or rath-
punoer. we're conveyed Just as they
"ere to England. to Apsley House, TO
"~'' the Duke Of WeIlingson's return. 1t
""S some time after the restoration OF
poace mat the duke bethought himself of
having the unopened cases and bundles ex-
"'"'hed and was made aware Of what they
oontained He then prepared to make
restitution to King Ferdinand Of Spain, but
tue latter. realizing the debt of gratitude
'nat ne owed to the Duke of Wellington.
VINO had contributed more than anybody
else to the recovery OF his throne and to
the expulsion OF the French foe from Spain,
begged him to keep all the pictures as a
toker OF his own appreciation and that of
mis- people OF all that the duke had done
Tor them. These paintings now adorn the
walls Of Apsley House. the London home
OF the present Duke OF Wellington.
Just why the de Relies should wish TO
take the name Of Soult in lieu Of their
own II is difficult to understand. unless
they propose to assume, In the unwarrant
ed fashion that I have described above,
that famous Napoleonic marshars title and
dignities. For the name Of de Reile is an
honorable one. Their paternal great-grand-
rather was also marshal of France. and
one OF his sons, brother Of Colonel Baron
Rene de Reille. won fame as a general
In the Crimean and Italian wars
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
WOMEN FLYERS IN RACE
Circle Garden City Field Several
Times in Fog.

Garden City, Long Island, June q (Spe-
ciaD For the first time since the sport OF
aviation was started in this country, two
women were I'm flying machines at the
same field and time here to-day. They were
flying IN A dense fog, which made IT almost
impossible 10 distinguish them at the far
end Of thff field when they were crcling.
Miss Harriet Qumby made two rounds
in a Moisant monoplane, making her first
good trip alone. and Miss Elizabeth Scott.
Of coast to coast in an automobile fame
was In Captain Thomas Baldwin's biplane
The biplane was fast, but the monoplane
was faster and Miss Quimby did not in
tend by any manner of means to be passed
Both machines were within a quarter mile
of each other and made several rounds of
the cOllrSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CHARLES r. JONES.

Charles T. Jones. since 1877 a member
~ the firm of ". & c. T Jones. shipping
merchants If New York and Cardiff Wales
died Yesterday az his home. No s54 Presi
dent street. Brooklyn. from heart disease
He vas horn in Cardiff in 1s44. where his
family had long been identified with ship
ping interests. He came 10 this country
when fourteen wears old. and had lived in
BROOKLYN ever since.
He engaged in the glove business AZ
Broadway and 27th street Manhattan. in
1878. and after two years went into the
Shipping business with his brother. under
the hrnn name IF W. r G. T. Jones. SThey
controlled about dozen tramp steamers
sailing from Cardiff and other points.
Mr. Jones was a member Of the New
York Produce Exchange the Montauk Club.
the Mistletoe Lodge Of Masons and the ANA
ranth Dramatic Society. He gave literally
10 charity He leaves wife and broth
ar. William. who lives in Cardiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM DEMUTH.

William Demuth. manufacturer of pipes
and smokers articles. with Offices at Nos
6o7 and 500 Broadway. died yesterday at
his summer home. on Lake George. from
heart disease. Mr.. Demuth was born in
Germany and was in his seventy sixth
year. He came 10 this country when six
teen years old. and later esta blished what
Is now one of the largest manufactures Of
pipes and smokers articles in this country.
His plant at Richmond Hill employs twelve
hundred men. He was a member Of the
Chamber Of Commerce end life member Of
the American Museum Of Natural History
ami was interested In a number Of benevo-
lent and educational societies and hospitals.
The funeral will be held AT Sherry's No.
524 Fifth avenue. tomorrow morning AT
10 80 o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

W. are reminded that New f1rk ephn,s
r.at many more divorces than Keno.
a.hscb are not noticed half as inuch' nu.
VIZ Nv, work. cases are the simon pur"
articIes -FImira Advertiser.
N.w York doctor says that those VINO
s,no Tor an hour each dfy VIII not nave In
sing .VI an prt u is likely that they VIII
ais.s'biU ospitai bills-Cleveland Leader
monkey shot full Of scarlet ieyer gel rnS
Ca said 10 be loose in New ork 'p'nnnevs
l IL na't Ibis one the pink and green monkeys
WIZ tnDard the tail end Of a so1ourh IN
Sew Work. are really harmless.-iouis'
Courier Journal
Nev York and other proEiesslNe I i,,,e
rlsces are now struggling WIN ca,'P Tlsas
tnn SAFE and sane Fourth. such as IeNas
aiuavs has-Austin Statesman
va trust that the apprehensions IN New
vi civ Of a water famine nave hoW
Ian allaye6 and that the metropolis WIN
oonssnt 10 an abatement or the pfsclpta
,,nn the country needed rain. bn' J, docs
W., need any more Just ri present fnli'-
delphia Record.
..u-bs Columbia state e1.H ili" sou' %
rsrnlina editors left New FORK demord ilsi
Wasn't that tie way they found it!-houS-
ton Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
THE DRAMA
Bakers Partner" New Com
edy, at the Bijou Theatre.

Thomas T. Railey's new three-act COM
edy. Bakers Partner was produced at
the Bjou Theatre last night The play re-
ceived a mildly warm welcome, although
the author and the majority OF the players
ira practically unknown 10 Broadway audi
ences
Robert Ober had the Leading part. He
was the partner of the choleric, money
loving attorney, BENJAMIN Baxter. Mr.
Oher had 70 portraT the character Of a
young lawyer suddenly thrown upon his
own resources His efforts at such por-
trayal met with the approval OF his audi
ence as was frequently attested during the
performance.
The opening scene is in Bakers law Of
flee. in the small town Of Roxbury. Howard
mcfarland, sr.. tells the lawyer that he
wants his son TO read law under him and
that he is to believe at first that he is a
partner Shortly arterward comes Miss
Dorothy Livingstone 10 ask Mr.. Baxter to
defend her fance Dan Huntley. who Is
charged with numbering one OF his friends.
Bakers partner Immediately falls VIC
tim to Miss Livingstone's charms. and
agrees to accept the case. but Mr.. Baxter
declines and accepts a retainer from the
prosecution.
About midway in the third act, when
Mrs Baxter. Dorothy Livingstone, Baxter
and MacFarland sr., are all in the young
attorneys office. the truth comes out-Mrs.
Baxter is the woman young Huntley loves;
she was the woman with him on the night
OF the shooting. He did the killing in self
defence when the woman was insuted. She
agrees to save 'Huntley by going on the
stand The curtain goes down with Doro-
thy Livingstone in the arms Of Baxter
partner.
Tho cnS folloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
c. G. LA FARCE RETURNS
Architect Not Ready to Discuss Naming
of His Successor While He was Away.

G. Grant La Fargo, who sailed for bu-
roma on June under the impression that
he was s,ill consulting architect for the
cathedral Of ST. John the Divine. ana
a.ar,ad hack when he learned that Ralph
Adams Cram. OF Boston. had been appoint
"a % tho nosjtion after the expiration OF
hjs oun contract. arrived last night on the
North German Lloyd steamship Kaiser WIZ
helm. go,
He said on landing that he was not Se'
fully acquainted with what had tahen
Mace and that he preferred to defer any
statement on the subject until ne had oo"-
su,ted with persons in the city.
During his absence Mr.. La farse spen,
severa, DAYS each in London and rams hn'
laid a short visit to his brother IN S"''Ae'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
NINE. NORDICA BACK HOME
Singer Plans to Appear in New Opera
Next Season.

Mime. LILLIAN Nordica arrived yesterday
on the steamship Kronprinz Wilhelm. Of
the North German Lloyd line. She was
met at the pier by her husband. George W.
Young, the banker.
Nine Nordca has been abroad for six
months. singing in Paris and Berlin. She
will rest for the summer at Deal Beach.
y. J.. and In September begin concert
tour that will include the Pacific Coast
In February she will appear I'm Boston in
an opera written by Henry Russell called
THE Blue Forest
1T is perfectly lovely opera" said
Nine Nordica yesterday. Mile. Brozia
of Paris. who IL simply wonderful singer
is coming over here TO appear In IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
DR.. DRAPER WILL RETIRE.
Director OF Central Park 0bserv-
atory for AZ Years.
A. H. GREEN GAVE HIM PLACE,
Says Records Have Helped City
in Court, and Hopes Post
May Be Maintained.

Or. Daniel Draper. who has been director
Of the Meteorological Observatory on the
Arsenal In Central Park for forty-two
years, said yesterday that on Saturday
ne would retire.
DR.. Draper added that he had already
spoken TO Park Commissioner Slower re-
gerdlng successor, but there was doubt
as to who would get the place 1t has
also been suggested. he continued, that
It be turned over to the Weather Bureau.
The city charter however, provides that
the Park Commissioner for the Boroughs
Of Manhattan and Richmond shall main
tain the observatory. the director Of which
shall receive salary of $500
Although 1t mad been recommended by
the office Of the Commissioner of Accounts
that the maintenance of the observatory
vss an unnecessary expense In view of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
JACKSON ELLSWORTH slCKELs.

Jackson Ellsworth Sichels an old resi-
cent Of Harlem died from pneumonia on
Sunday In Washington. Mr.. Sickels was In
his eightieth year. and since he was TWEEN
ty-three had been resident engineer of the
Great Western Railway Of Canada He
YVES also chief engineer Of the Hanover
River Branch & Gettysburg Extension Rail
road Company. the Missouri Valley Rail
road, the Atchison & Pixies Peak Rail
road and the Little Rock. Pine Bluff &
Now Orleans Railway. Recently he was
engineer in charge Of the military roads in
Virginia
Mr.. Sickels's IA Their was Or. John Sickels.
He was a brother Of Colonel David Banks
EickelS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
ALEXANDER M. GILLESPIE.

Alexander Marshall Gillespie, member Of
the firm of Gillespie Brothers, merchants
Of New York and London, died on Mon
day after a short Illness. at Liberty. n.
Y. Mr. Gillespie was born in England
thirty-two years ago. son of William Gil
lesp;e. OF Waybridge. He leaves wife.
The funeral will be held at his home. NO.
Vine street. New Brighton. Staten Island,
to,norrow at 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
EMIL L. BOAS TO SAIL.

Emil l.. Boas. resident director and gem
eral manager of the Hamburg American
Line. and Mrs. Boas will sail on the
Olympic to-day Mr.. Boas IS going abroad
on a business and pleasure trip. While
abroad Mr.. and Mrs. Boas will spend some
time at Hamburg and from there will
travel on the Continent, returning In about
two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 10 the American Museum ~
Natural History. the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art and the Geological Garden
Meeting OF tn. Board of Education. hall ~
the board Park avenue and 59th street.
r. IN.
Mass meeting under the auspices of the state
Woman Suffrage Association and the Pc
Iitcai Equality Association. Greensboro
Bridge Plaza, Long Island side. $50 y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MISS MARY COOPER.
fRv telegraph 70 TIE Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Montclair. y. J.. June H.-Miss Mary
Cooper, daughter Of the late John {. Coo
ner. one Of MontcIairs earliest residents.
died to-day at the age of eighty years. She
and her sister. Miss Harriet J. Cooper, who
is still living. occupied the family nome
stead here for the last nifty years. MISS
Cooper and her sister gave the land on
which the Christian Union Congregational
Cbrrcb pou, stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
JAY OSBORNE MOSS.
TRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Sandusky. Ohio. June 2.-Jay Osborne
Moss. president Of the Sandusky. Mansfield
n Newark Railroad prior to its absorption
by the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, retired
banker and capitalist died at his home
here to-day. al the age Of seventy-four
wears Mr.. Moss was a native OF Sandusky
and was Of the third generation Of bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MRS. sIBYL HALE DlEDERICH

Baltimore, June 27-Information was re-
ceived here from London to-day OF the
death there on last Friday OF Mrs. Kurt
DIederich. Of Highheld Cecil County Nd.
Mrs. Diederich was formerly Miss sioyi
Hale. of Baltimore. daughter OF Arthur
Hal. and granddaughter of the late Rev
Dr Edward Everett Hale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
APPRAISAL or STERN ESTATE.

The report ~ the appraisal Of the estate
n Isaac Stern. the drygoods merchant.
Uho died on December >. 1910. was filed
Yesterday in the Surroeates Office. " gave
The value Of his estate as $500 $40. the
real estate amounting 10 N.aio.MS and the
nersonal property 10 t2.sll9i2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No 1874 Nassau street
MALI. STREET OFFICE No. Is wyflhm
street.
UrTOwN OFFICE - No 1854 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICFS-No 1877 East i25th ste~ok.
No 2ss West i25th street. and No cio wee
WASHINGTON BUREAU-wsstery Dui,d,>s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
q. ,.adiIv accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
"snu. trolley and By carriage. Lots $50 IN,
Tclephone 4sSs Gramercy for Book Of Visv0
or representative
once 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MRS. WALLeRsTelN WEEDS TODAY

o. Adelaide W1llorstein aud noble Nc
council viii be married this afternoon at
the home Of Mr and AlIs. Adolph /
Wells at Scarsdale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
UNDERTAKERS.

rRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2<i-3 West a0d @.
chapeis Private Rooms. Private AmouisncoS,
Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known
undertaker only one place Of business htk
ave and 10th ST. Largest In the world fel,
12s and 1cS chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28
MARRIED.

RopGER- HANNAH-on Monday, June -. a.
Nontclair y J.. by the Rev. Frederick Y
carter Marguerite, daughter Of John and
Frances Russell Hannah. TO Robert TheNdors
Rodger " Jersey city. ~. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28

Notices OF marriages and deaths must bs
accompanied By full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-28


France descend only in the male line direct
and not in the female line This is spe-
cally stipulated in monarchical laws sun
IN existence and never yet repealed. 1t is
true that the two emperors Of the FRENCH
and likewise some of the Kings OF FRANCE
have sometimes revived in men the noun
isry nonors OF their maternal grahoiathe'
or maternal uncle. But this mas AWAY
been by means Of patent and as an Act VI
infrequent grace and favor 1he govern
meut OF the republic has naturaiy never
yentured 10 do anything OF the hho'
While il is Just possible that the young
De Relies, now Soults, might OBTAIN pat
ents as dukes and counts Of Dalmd'ia from
the pone which would have no legal value
in Frame and which they would not DE
able 10 use without danger OF me- anu
even ~ IMPRISONMENT. 1t is improbable IN
the extreme that the King of Spain would
do ANYTHING toward the revival OF theif
great grsndfatheTs honors In their ISH"i
For n there is one name more than any
other that is execrated In Spain. 1t is pre-
cisely that OF the French Marsnai ooui''
whose troops. during the Peninsuiar wal y
the beginning Of the nineteenth centuiy y W."
for themselves as bitter hatred AZ from
Wells troons did In Ireland by the ruin
which they spread on every side ana esp,
cisny BY their lootipg. soult himsen 'ooA
lead in the plum iering. ana ai'er ~.
restoration his mansion in PARIS ano NE
two country seats were crowded rom ce'
lar TO garrett with paintings and ART ,rehS,
ures Of which he had plundered hatlo"A'
galleries royal palaces. churcnes' ca'n.
drals. religious establishments ana pfiVao
collections during his foreign ca,npaIe
Some Of his baggage trans 49,
we're captured before they
northern frontier Of Spain w the AuAe "
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
Una carta y
una licencia
M-ANIFESTACICNES
DEL SIR. LLABRES

Aver visitamos al Contador Munich
pal senior Llabres, con 4uien sostuyi-
mos un interview.
El senior Llabres, nos dijo, que habla
escrito hace d1as una carta al Conce;o
Municipal en- Ia que hacla constar que
81 Ell Concejo creia que habfa perdido
su confanza, pon1a desde luego, La re-
uuncla del cargo, en- sus manos.
Dlcha carta-nos dijo Ell senior Lila,
bres-no fue contestada y 1Itimamente
resolvl retirarla.
Ahora he pedido tres meses de licen-
cla, pues en- los nueve amos que llevo
al frente de~la, Contaduria Municipal
no he disfrutado un descanso.
y que piensa usted hacer?
-Pues, descansar un POGO de mi la
Dor.
d Ell alcalde ha nombrado su s,1sti-
tuto?
No, senor ell senor Todd designara,
IN empleado del Municipio que me sus-
'ltuya, con fianza que depositar6 yo mis-
mo. -:
-!i Cuando Sc tratara acerca de su
oetici6n?
-Creo que en- la session pr6xima Ell
'lcalde me ha prometido concederme la
icencia que ha pedido, y espero que el
'oncejc no pondra difcultades.
AcEarado Ell punto que deseabamos co.
1ocer nos retlramos de la oficina del Sc
ior Llabr6s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26

de Sanldad sin tener Ell cuenta que esos
:ervlclos son de caracter permanente Dor
su misma naturaleza, y que en- la pro-
puesta no Sc hace referencia alguna q
empleados nj empleos tmporeros; sin f.
larse en- q. emptead0s tenaporeros son los
subalternos Que accidentalmente por
tempo Gmitado Sc emplean en- las ofici=
l.'s para despachar alg1n trabajo ex-
sin fjarse que q los en-
2leados temporeros no Sc les asigna eI
sucldo rcr anuaidades; sin notar el he
cho muy signiicativo de que precisa-
mente al jefe de ese negociado de CON
tabllldad information con IN sueldo
de $3, 900 anuales, Sc le ha concedido Dor
ell Gobernador una casa pr6xima 4 las
ohnas dc Sanidad, para su residencia otr-
clal 81 ese criterio pudiera sacramento
sostenerse, tendrlamos ell case de que ell
director de Sanidad acogiendose q la es-
cepci6n de la Ley nombraria por ST solo
con caracter temporero a los inspectores
de Distrito, Inspectores de Alimentos, y
todos los demas empleados mencionados
en- la Ley, prescindiendo de la aproba-.
ci6n de la Junta Superior que la misma
Ley exile en- la mayor parte de los casos.
(Continuara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
Er, Il Refugio de
Ninos Desan,parados

Aver, 4 La hora reglamentaria, Sc ee-
lebr6 La inauguration del nuevo cursa
escolar en- eI Refugio de Ninos Desans-
parados.
Ell Presidente, senior Fernandez jun
cos, reuni6 los amos en- ell salon de cla-
ses les presento al nuevo maestro, dom
Julio Cabrera. Hablo en- terminus SEN
cillisimos para ser biefl comprendide
por los asilados, pero con ell poder emo
two que tiene siempre' la palabra de ess-
t. tducacionista Recordo los buen1s
servicios prestados EN- aquella mislna es
cuela por los maestlUs Rodriguez y Mi
rarGda; hab}0 en- eIogio de la obra mater
nal del Aya del Establecimiento, dona
Juana Lopez; record6 4 los ninos que
fuera de aqueI recinto habfa muchas al
mas generosas que contrlbulan a soste-
ner el Refugio que Sc interesaban por
la orfandad desvalida.
Encareci6 Ell ejemplo de algunas da-
mas de la ciudad.y de Santurce, que VIZ
sitan Y auxilian ell Rafr~io con verda-
dero interes, entire las que recordamoss
los nombres de La Sra Munozide del Va
lie, la Sra. de Mr. Hatch, y la de D. Je-
sis Rossy, y dos religiosas americanas,
y recomend6 q los nifios Ia gran virtud
del agradecimento, recorlandoles que los
seres mas desrgaciados de la terra mo-
eran los huerfanos pobfes ALI donde
existe caridad, sino 10 que no fueran Ca
PAGES de amar de>agradecer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
UNA JARANA

Ell domingo por la noche llev6se &
efecto una agradable jaranita, organiza-
la las Z de la noche, por una comisi6n
ompuesta de los amables j6venes Luis
>. Costa, y Gerardo Torres.
A Ia jaranita asisti6 un gran nt1mero
te encantadoras senoritas, estando en-
re elias las senoritas Merceditas Prats,
Castillo habi6ndose hecho en- honor del
santo de estas dos amables amigas.
A pesar de haberse llevado 4 cabo
}tros bailecitos Ell la ciudad, puede de-
lrse cue este qued6 uno de los mas luci-
los.
Las Selorltas que asistieron q eI, es-
ian muy satisfechas de tan agradable
pasa ratio, y la comis IN tambien Sc sien-
ie satisfecha, de haber dejado a las sim
oaticas sencritas contentas, con de-
9eos de vo4ver a repetir que pronto Sc
ra.
La comisi6n da las mas Sinceras era.
eias Ia familia Musa, duenos de la ca
sa cor su anabilidad con todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-26
Propuesta rechazada

La Junta Superior de Sanidad. pos
unaninidad, acord6 en- su session de-
aver no aprobar ell nombranaiento del
Sr. F. W. Dalrymple para el cargo de-
ingeniero sanitario por cuanto que EN-
los documentos presentados por el solf-
citante no fgura el diploma de Inge-
micro debidamente autorizado que exs.
&c el articulo 20 de la Ley de Sandal.
nj Sc acredita en- debida forna la esues
cialidad de los estudios sanitarios.
La eJunta acord6 por unanimidad, nx
aprobar dicho nombramiento.