davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
FAIRFIELD.

Clyde Chapman, Bowdoin, 1912. who
has been spending the last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Chapman of High street, left Friday
for Brunswick where he has accepted
position on the crew that is exter-
minating the brown-tail moths in that
vicinity.
Mrs. Alice Daub and little daughter
Mary of New York are visiting Mrs.
Daub's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Law
renee for a few weeks.
Mrs. Marion Freeland has gone for a
few days outing to North pond
viii Harvel, who has been employed
since the reopening of the pulpmill
as yard boss. has completed his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Neal have gone
for two weeks outing to Kineo,
j. e. Still of Boston is visiting
friends in town.
Emery Austen of Fort Fairfield is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

c., first; Myer, Irish American A. G, sec
ond Courtney, Seattle A. c.. bird. Time
10 LIS.
16-pound shot put-Reich. Irish Ameri-
inches, second, Kiayes. y. Y: A. {; u
feet 8 $40 inches third. Waite, Cleve-
land A, C.. distance, AZ feet $40 inches.
one mile run-Bowne. y. Y A, G.; first;
Marceau Boston A. A. second. Noble, \.
Y. A. C.. third. Time. 4.27.
440-yard run-Prout. Boston A. A, FIRST ::
Dolin, Pastime A. G. New York. second ,
Wood. n Y a; G. third Time. 80 80
ton il. A. first. feet clio inch. New
Junior American record. Jennings, p. A. c.,
New York, second oleray, n. Y. A. G.,
third.
I20-yard hurdles-Terhune, n Y. A c.,
first. Scheebnger. Chicago A. A., second .
Braun, n. Y. A. c.. third. Time. Is l-5.
Running broad jump-Conrad, Chicago,
A. A. first. distance % feet 73-100 inches /;
lance p feet $500 Smith. Mohawk A.
G.. N. Y. third, distance 20 feet 95-100
inches.
Pole vault-Wagoner, Pittsburg A. A L..
first, 2 feet S 64-100 inches Dukes, n.
Y. A. c., second. IL feet Lambert, ST
Louis A. C. third II feet. WAGNER broke
Junior American record. while Dukes and
Lambert equalled previous record.
Throwing l6-pound hammer--Hines.
Pastime A. c.. n. Y, first distance 149
feet l s-1oo inches; Marden. n. ). A.
~ second, l4S 1eeI lncneSs McDo0sdis
Irish American A. q. lao feet 3 inches
Fiye-mile run-Dull. Pittsburg A., first;
Dunlap, Philadelphia, second Masterson,
Mohawk A. c., New York. third. Time,
26.0S 40. breaking worlds Junior record
held by Driseel of New York of % % Is
Hop. skip and iump-Fahey, Irish-Amer-
lean A. c.. first, 43 6S-100 feet; Wilkn-
son, Irish-American, second. - feet 9
inches Loomis, Chicago A. C., third, AZ
4s-100.
220-yards dash-o'Hara. Boston A. A.
first Never, lrish-American A. c sec
ond Laur. n. Y. A. c.. third. Time %
fiat.
220-yards hurdle race-Blanchard, Bos-
ton A. c., first; Braun. N. Y. A. c.. Sec
ond Crumevo. Pttsburg, A. A, third.
Time, 20 2-5
Throwing discus-Muchs. Chicago A. A.,
first. distance 123 feet inches, Ash
ton, Westminster College, Pennsylvania.
second, distance 121 feet ITO inches
Byrd, Chicago A. A, third. distance, us
feet 9-16 inches, Much's established
new Junior record, beating previous mark
of 122 feet inches held by Bantz of Sc
attic. Wash.
Throwing 56-pound weight-MeGuire.
lrish-Ameriean A. c., first, distance 29.35
feet; Mcnougal. Irish american A. c.
second, distance 27.35: White. I. A. A. c.,
third, distance 26.35 feet.
Throwing javelin-Byrd, Chicago A. c.
first. distance 1901 feet: Lund, Irish
American A C.. New York second, 1861
feet Stats, Mohawk A. c.. third. 1876
feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
SITUATION CLEARING.
canvass of Reciprocity Situation
Ropes for Vote by End of Month.

washington. June 30.-The Canadian
reciprocity situation cleared to a mark
Gu degree today and canvass of the
situation in the Senate was assuring to
friends of the measure. With not more
than dozen set speeches in prospect
and with eight hour sessions of the Sem
ate on the program to hasten action,
many of the senator's count up vote
before the end of July and Senator Smoot
hoios to his original prediction of an adj
Jourhment of Congress by that date.
Inc possibility of a manipulation of
international railway rates so as to give
ea'iaua a monopoly of many American
markets under the reciprocity treaty
was emphasized by Senator Cummins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

business called for a few days in town.
Neil Gregory is having a large barn
built on his land on the Ridge road.
Miss Emma donnie of Presaue Isle
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William
Hatch. for a few weeks.
M. B. Thorpe left Thursday night
for the West. On his way he win stop
at some of the larger cities on bust
ness.
Mrs. Melinda Roderick has gone to
Boston to spend the summer with rela =
tives.
The Catholic Society is preparing for
grand affair on July 4th at Shawmut.
Father Decarie will have charge of the
affair and fine time is therefore as
sured. The proceeds will be used TO
help build a parochial school on Bur
rill street
Miss Marion Goodwin of Fairfield
Center is visiting friends here.
Eli Gregory, who played for the Au-
gusta team in the Trolley League, has
returned to his duties
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jewell went FRI
day to Skowhegan to visit Mrs. Jew
ellis parents. The journey was made
in Mr.. JEWELS automobile, which will
be left there for repairs.
Vile Worthing. who attended the
horse races Wednesday at Augusta
has returned to his home.
Mrs. w. Brown of Fairfield Center
was business caller Friday in this
place.
Mike Mcdonald. who has been un-
able to work for the past three months
because of rheumatism, is now able to
be around town.
Hon. G, G. Weeks was in Augusta
Thursday ON business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
197-MlIE OCEAN RACE
OF Eastern Yacht Club Will Start To-
day at New London.

New London, CT. June 30.-More
than score of yachts remain in the
harbor tonight after the Harvard and
Yale races in order to participate to-
morrow in the Eastern Yacht clubs
197-mile ocean race around Cape Cod
to Marblehead.
The fleet includes the new schooner
yachts Elena and Enchantress and the
somewhat older boats Irolita, Emerald,
Savarona, Seafox, Seneca, Verona.
Vision, sloops Avanger and Adventur-
ess. and the yawls Wayfarer and Ad-
ventures.
The yachts will start off the entrance
OF the harbor at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon and the leaders of the fleet are
expected to be in Marblehead late Sun
day night. The course will take the
boats through the race to the SOUTH
ward of Vineyard sound lightship.
through Vineyard and Nantucket sounds
and around Great Round shoal light
ship and then north around Cape Cod
across Massachusetts bay to Marble
head Neck. As neither the Merald or
the Cavarona expect to win out against
such racers as the Elna and Enchant-
ress, private match has been arranged
between Commodore Clark of the East.
ern and Commodore C. Howard of the
Philadelphia corinthian Yacht Club.
BY agreement of the yacht owners
lug foresails viii not be carried on
this run around Cape Cod. The yachts
will De given chance, however, to
hoist full racing canvas in a special
race off Marblehead on independence
day, and three days later the fleet will
continue still further eastward in the
Eastern Yacht Clubs annual cruise tc
the Maine coast. when only working
sails will be allowed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
THE EPWoRrH LEAouERs
Listen to Address and Papers, Have
Discussions and Elect Officers.

Houlton, Me-, June 30.-Following an
address by Mrs. f. A. Rogers of
Pressure Isle, a department conference
aroused much interest at the morning
session of the 18th annual convention
or the Maine State Epworth League
today The first bJect considered in
the conference was How Can the De-
paftment of Mercy and Help BECOME
More Efficient?" 1t was discussed nv
MISS Gertrude Veazie of Brewer. Dis
cusslon OF Some Possibilities of Mercy
ana Help Work" was opened by Miss
pertha wentworth of Winthrop, Rev
l. a Bean of Lewiston debating il
from the pastors standpoint. Rev. III
A sherman of Brewer talked about
some Things to be Remembered" and
Miss Adelaide F. Brown of China con-
sidered Practical Work of the En-
worth League"
The following officers were elected IN.
night:
President, Harold S. Vincent of Lew.
istoni secretary. Miss Lillian Spinnev
Belfast; treasurer, A. p. Norton An.
gusta; first vice president, A. B. Ted.
iord' bath; second vice president, Miss
May Casseboom, Houlton; third vice
president, John f. Rollins, Bangor
fourth vice president, M. Gerry Plumber
Skowhegan, junior superintendent, Mis-,
Lucy Bowles. Fort Fairfield The place
of meeting for 1912 has not been an.
nounced.
The secretary's report shows 1O5 Sc
Nor chapters and 30 junior societies
There are 1875 active members. The com
| mittee on resolutions reported the fol
| lowing:
| Resolved. that this convention heart
| lily endorse the retention of prohibition
in the constitution of the State of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
MUNICH TO BERLIN
With Passenger Gives S12,5o0 Prize
to Aviator Hirth.

Berlin, June 30.-Hirth, the German
aviator, who with a passenger in his
monopiane, started from Munich at
O'Clock last evening, arrived here at
9.0S this morning. His actual flying
time was hours and Al minutes for
345 miles. A stop over night was made
at Nuremberg and another landing was
made at Leipsie. The air-man wins a
prize of s12,50o. The express trains
make the trip between Munich and
Berlin in 10 hours.
Hirth recently made a worlds record
for height with a passenger, ascending
1882 feet,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
when he resumed his speech against the


when he resumed his speech against the
agreement
Senator Cummins proposed an amend
ment that whenever Canadian roads
should make an unreasonably low rate
TO get Canadian produce into the Ameri-
can market, the President should have
the power to restore the general tar
if duties on articles affected by the
rates.
When the Senate adjourned today. aft
er three hours of anti-reeiprocity speech
making by Handle and Cummins, there
was an understanding that there would
be no further effort at legislation until
after July 4. and that when business is
resumed there viii be no cessation UNI
til final adjournment however long that
may be postponed. There will be a brief
session of both houses tomorrow The
recess will continue until July s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
WATERVlLLE.

Chester Smith, aged 81 years son of
W. II. Smith, respondent as the result
of long illness, attempted suicide
shortly after A. NJ. Friday by hang
ing at his home on Chaplain street.
He was prevented from doing so only
by the timely appearance of his moth
err. who was upstairs at the time and
heard the cry The rope about his
neck was quickly cut, but for hours he
lay in an insensible condition. He has
"a chance for his recovery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write US today enclosing a yellow
outside wrapper from a bottle of L. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
win at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. l.. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

New London, Conn, June S0.-Harry
y. Atwood. the aviator, in his biplane,
arrived for the Yale Harvard races by
the air-route this morning, and TO the
amazement and huge delight of the
thousands OF race-day spectators,
made an air cruise over the lower pett
of the course. The whirr of the twin
propellors first attracted attention
about 8 o'clock. There aloft, not over
500 feet, swept the biplane. Atwood
waved his hand and below on the river
steam yachts began footing and the
people on them, catching up bunting
and flags made the lane of yachts a
riot of color. In a graceful circle. At
wood turned up-river passing over the
drawbridge. then volplaning and MAX
ing a landing on the hill behind the
Riverside Iron Works on the west
bank
Atwood reported a magnificent trip
from Boston, which city he left at an
early hour. He was reported at Mid
dleboro. Mass, at 40 and could have
entered his name in a registry book
at the railroad station here at $40 if
he had risked a descent at that point.
Mr.. Atwood, after landing, came in
to the city in an automobile and with
him came his passenger on the trip
through the air. The route followed
from Boston was through Quincy,
Brockton, Bridgewater. Middleboro,
Taunton, Fall River. Newport, across
Narragansett bay to Kingston. r. l.,
to Westerly and then over the rail-
road tracks to this city.
Mr.. Atwood lays claim to the break
ing of the worlds record for flight with
a passenger.
funny incident to the crowd which
rushed to the field where the biplane
rested. but a disagreeable one to At
wood. was that the owner of the land
ordered Atwood to get off A party of
New London business men rushed to
Riverside to find accommodations for
Atwood and his machine
The distance Atwood covered he ap-
proximated at 1876 miles. He said that
conditions were almost ideal, except that
fog was encountered about 1000 feet
high over Taunton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
Sailor Burke Whips Ted Nelson.

New York, June 30.--In less than
three rounds of boxing Sailor Burke OF
Brooklyn knocked out Ted Nelson of
Australia at the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club tonight. 1t was a fast
slugging bout. with Nelson having the
early advantage and nearly putting
Burke out in the first round.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
DELAYED Steamer Safely Arrives.

Boston, July 1.-The steamer Masss-
ehusetts, which left New York for Bos-
ton at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon and
which was due in this city at $50 yes
terday morning, steamed up the harbor
just after 2 o'clock this morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
Romeyn to Captain YaIe's Eight.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June S0.-At a
banquet of the members of the Yale
Varsity eight at which they broke
training tonight, Radcliffe Romeyn.
1912 was elected captain for next year.
Romeyn lives in New York City and
rowed at No. in today's race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

Supper. c. +. meeting at the vestry
at $50. Union service of the churches,
Rev. G. l.. Presley speaker, at the Free
Baptist church at 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
HAYWOOD.
tco1rtinhed from Page one)


gantic hawk swoope1 down towards the
water at the navy yard bend. with
graceful swoop he went up river, ris-
ing over the crews and in circle
swinging in back of them. But the hui
man engines which were driving cedar
shells through the water. were no match
for the biplanes engines and in a mo-
ment he was leading the way down
stream. 2.
Round again came the aviator and in,
a series CT eoncentric circles the aviator.
made his way a mile up river, agaih
there to follow in the wake of the
crews. beating them in the race, and
ascending to make more circles abort.
This he kept up until the crews were
entering the home stretch, when, COM
ing down the river at height of 300
feet, he suddenly dipped his planes and
swept along over the water until it
seemed as if he would touch. He swept
suddenly upward and over the draw
bridge on which the observation train
had Just stopped. Down he came towards
the water below thes bridge, completing
a circle and then rising to return up
river 4
Another thrill came to the tens of
thousands who were watching the sbi-
plane in preference TO the race when
on the upper side of the river he dips
ped to almost the water as the Har-
ward crew swept over, following the
lane formed by the gaily decorated
yachts. steered straight up the course
for mile until he was abreast of Riv-
erside Heights again, to which he flew
and landed his passenger. A few min
utes later Atwood rose again to a con-
siderable height, swung in circles over
the city and descended at Armstrong
park for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

A machine to compress sawdust into
fuel briquettes without the use of any
binding material has been invented by
q Los Angeles man. "a lktM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
JUNIOR ATHLETICS.

Continued on Page seven.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18

lMujer de exceptional belleza, reina
|y sonora de la escepa espanola, ha con
|quistado el primer puesto en- la com
panla del maestro de maestros Juan
Balaguer, por slls indiscutibles mere
cimientos dentro nuestro teatro contem
poraneo. Musa de los poetas, prototi
po de los autores, modelo de artistas,
une a todos esos uleritos proclamados
lpor crlticos de aquende allende ell
mar, una modestia suma, un encanto sin
gular y ese don de gentes con ell que
; ;subyuga y doanina.
Es de las actrices indisoutibles.
LIE acomlpana el exito, que al fin tam
bien enamorado Sc rindi6 a sls plantas,
dominado y subyugado por tantos en-
cantos que la naturaleza prodig6 a ma
nos Ilenas EN- esa escuhura que debiera
llamarse divina no humana
Concha CataLa debi6 nacer en- una
mailana de sod, en plena primavera,
cuando la TERRA y ell cielo Sc ,juntan EN-
un beso de amor etemo, cuando toda la
Inaturaleza es una poes1a, cuando sue
nan los s,lsurros de la ninfa en- ell bos
que, cuando los estruendos de las cas-
lcadas de los peilascos son mas alegres,
lcuando vibran los pinos, en- notas arqn6
meas, en las m0ntailas; cuando jorgean
los ruisenores en- los verjeles de Mala
ga, de Sewilla 8 de Granada, EN- Ia tie
IRA de Maria Sant1sima; cuando besan
las brisas tIbias en el rostro, cuando Ell
|clelo seren0 y lleno de sol parece una
acuarella de Martinez Abades 8 un cua
dro de SoroHa, los pintores del color
y de la luz.
7 debi6 nacer en- aqu'el dia en- que los
Quintero, dieen que dijeron de ella, que
Dlos Sc pr0puso crear una mujer hermo
sa e hizo "a Concha Catala y luego roan
pi6 ell mOlde.
Bnscad en- todo eel repertoire de las
artistas m0dernas dea teatro espaiiol.
una que la supere y no Ga encomrareis
Y es que Concha Catala domino su arte
de tai mOdO que Sc identified con los
|personajes, sc mete en- la an4dula del
pensam5ento del autor, Sc apodera del
alma, y sc transforma es 10 que ella
quiere que sea, mhnjer de mil ternpera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
Don Jose Mulog Rivera

Anoche en la ogicina dc Ia Cssnara q.
Delega1c~, Sufri5 un sinoope nu,ssr,,
buen amigo, I'll sefior Jo~s Mufos Rivs-
ra, Secrgtario DC dicha Causra. prvssn.
tando sintonas aiarn,anses. fus pre-
so lamar i varios docfor~. No~osroe -
mos en In ofcina los s,sso-,s Ca-Yr.1.
y GonzaIcz MARTINEZ. quicnes prvssars.s
los AnxIiss de In cieucia sa sefsor Nu-
iioz Rivera.
Afortunsdameot prouto a snfevwso.
vo'vi6 EN- Vi dcsapsrceicudo Bem siusosras
graves que 10 nosaron dcssic loa prime
ros momcutoa
Fue eoDducido en- 81 ausowsvI 4 da
schor Georgetti su rrwidcpeia. acompa-
fiado dc los msdicon eitados y osrs ..
rorcs que acuiicron In ofscina.
Esta mafiana un rvsiartov nusxfro prs.
gunt6 por In salud del Distinguish enf~-
no, manifcstindce que cousinusla me
-.
Nos a'-gramos dc In rncjoria expsr'
me ntada por nuestro c~timaslo anfg1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18

va 10 we el diario lAbert5cida. Los
primeros ciudadanos de Cag1las, afr
man bajo su testimonio que ell senior
Santini, no aludi6 a Ia claSe obrera, Ii
mitandose a condenar ell crimen abomi
nable. Torpes estuvieron, pues, los
que juzgaron con prejuicio las frases
doIorosas del e1ocuente orador; torpes
los informantes de "Umi1n Obera' y
torpe peligrosa1aente torpe la, nedac
cion de ese Tocero que acoge sin nedi
tar en- las consecuencias que sus nnpre
meditaciones pueden acarrearle, los
mas estupendos informes
Y como del testimonio die los frrnan
les del telegrama preihserto sc deduce
que es una burda falsedad cuanto es
tampo en- sus columnas Union Obre
ra, claro que s1ls concItaciOnes contra
el seIor Santini, caen dentrp de la es
fera penal y no son otra cosa cue un
libelo despfeciable.
En- 10 que nosotros respecta no nos
preocupa, ,es mas; nos place el eOncep
to en- que nos tiene ell uocero Liberia
rio. 81, ciertam1ente nue el BOIETIN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18
DE- 1BA7R0
Ell LIBRE CAMBIO

Una comIedia delciosa La de anoche,
un tri1lnfo mas para esa admirable com
pallla que ca'da noche nos cautiva mas
y CANA la plena admiration de nuestro
mas leg1timo entusiasnno.
CoaDcha CatalA y Juan Balaguer, fue
ron aclamAdisinos.
LOS enanentes artistas trabatjaron con
supreme arte, secundados con lnaestr1a
y fortuna pOr la gentil seilOra Feros.
por el senior Torner, un galan love.
mrly distinguido por Diaz Adan.e
que es un maestro.
La obra fue muy bien presentada.
El decorado es dnmejorable.
La companla estara aqui hasta el do
mlngo, manana el lunes sale para Are
cibo, dara aM1 dos funciones, lunes v
marfes; pondra en- escena ssEl Centena
RIO" y ''Amores y Amorios'', y en- los
dlas restantes die la seanana, celebrara
aqul los beneficios de Concha Catala v
juan Baaaguer.
La Ultima function sera ell domingo, de
mailana en- sIete dias.
Que aastama, una teunporada asl, es
declr la temporada no, la conpan1a
uebla eternlzarse entire nosotros
Domingo OROZCO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-03-18

mentos y recorre toda la CANA del sen
timiento estetico, y busca iuspiraeiones
| y Sc reconcentra tOdO sI ser. por ur
acto de suggestion propio de los grandes
temperamentos artisticos, Sc amolda 4
todos los caracteres por complicados,
por dlfIclles, por abstractos que ellos
sean.
En- las obras que hasta ahora lleva
hechas, ell ptblico la ha proclamado co
mo La primera entire las notabilidades,
que han pisado ell palco escenico. Solo
Rosario Pine puede, como conquist ado
ra de voluntades, for1nar digno open
ldant d su lado. Y es que la Pine tam
blen al nacer, fle tOcada por la varilla
nnagica, y las gracias Sc mostraron pro
dlgas en dones y benefcios.
Es en- resum EN- Concha Catala, v aqnf
no fago mas que repetir 10 que han di
cho mil criticos, una actriz dc escuela
modernisima, de dicci6n pura, galana,
castlza, impecable; de arte vivido mas
que efectista, que hace del teatro una
realldad y no una fccion, enemiga de to
do 10 que sea fantastico Y falso ;interpre
te felisisima de toda la production tea
trail de los ingenios espanoles, por
lenclna de tOdo este, es una criatura
dlvlna, que en concurso pIblico celc
brado en- Madrid hace dos amos. gano el
prenio de belleza en- completeness con
todas las actrices que hoy pasean su ar
ICE por los teatros de Espa1a y de Anne
rica
Concha Catala es lin sol que pasa
por Puerto Rico, pero un sol en- todo
su brillo y en- toda su f,lerza niagestati
cas-.
El publico debiera detenerse sa
aldarlo, porqne ese sol que hoy vemos
" aplaudimOs, quiza no nos alrnnbre
en- buen tempo, para vivificar y alegrar
0frOs publlcOS, que sahedores de su in
tensa, lnminosa luz que despiden sus ra
yos, ioh, oJos divinos! lie tributaran 80
gnramente los honores que merece y
que no lie regatearon .jamas los que sa
ben a conciencia cferta, distinguir el
oro de ley del cobre de la moneda fal
Sa...
g na1ma,, " Nannf