davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
W 81" Is thu i i 5Ss ssia'e

VINO 'ihs bttH the guest sOi teI
mother in Someryille. returning with
Der
Mrs. Irving Lowe and two children of
Fteipura Mast. we're guests, Last
wcrk. of Mrs. Charlls Marson. Ran
=. dolfiiI.
aaster Walter HAYES of Mass, il the
guest os his grandmother, Ms Frank
Hayea Randolph.
MI. a nd MS Walter Sanborn of Mas
saehlsseits, are guests of Anna Hunt.
PiTTsToN.
The Social Ciub OF pittston win
have q dance in Social hall. Wednes-
day eYening July l6. Music by
I.anea' orchestra.
8 NoiTII Mrs NJ. Mccormick enter
tainsd party of automobilists at her
home on the Windsor road, Saturday
They came in tw1 autos and were ac-
eoIaHanied by Mr.. Mccormick Of Bath.
Mrs. Ahbie stone Of Everett Mass
aftei . few days Wat With hgr cousins
ID. a. and G. ". Lawrence. went te
Augusta. sunday. 10 visit relatives.
Miss Melissa Star,.s suffered n Sc
: yere relapse, Sunday. az her Illness of
July Itlf, bur IS again slightly improv-
ed
- ATS. Ie.Sid Lawrence Went To Lynn.
AaGq., Sunday. called - The Illness
Of her brother-n-la law. Mr.. Cleland
Ellis Starks has hired with Mr. Ed
'Muaftey of Whitefeld to work in hay
Ing.
Mr.! and Mrs. Ernest Brown and
daughter. Dorothy of Randolph were
guest of Mrs. Lii Grant. Sunday.
VIII Thompson of Chelsea was
caller in tewa Sunday
Mr.. George sparrow is improving his
buildings ~ good coat of paint
5. Mrs d. W. Watson and Hiss Ida
Searles of Chelsea were at G. X.
Graenes. Monday
Mrs. Albert Palmer is visiting Mrs.
r. j, Morrill,. She is on her way from
iNiSGasset to- the home Of her daueh-
ter, Airs. Linwood Fossett In Ports
mouth, y. Fl.
- Miss Emma Green of Chelsea is
spending the week with her brother. c.
!, G. esteen and family
w. II. Grant has gone To W4terville
10 work IN the repairs and improve
ments of the Lockwood Company. AS
Hooh' rs q rent can be procured his
family Will join him.
SIDNEY ~
a. WEST. Mr. Fred S. Daegett and TIVE
isehild.aen, Edith and Jasper of Augusta.
mr.. and Mrs. George :. Daggett of
West Newtury, Mass, and Mr.. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
IRIS. Herbert Mcdonald of Groveland

Mrs. Herbert Mcdonald of Grovelan nd
Moss. were visitors at Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. A. Farrar's, Sunday, making the
trip in Mr.. McDonald's automobile.
Mr.. Allard, who has bought the Hen
ry Trask farm, Pond Road, moved his
family here, last week.
Mrs Emma Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Morse of Boston. were
callers on Mrs. Josie Blaisdell. Satur-
day.
Miss Edna Mills left, Sunday after
noon, fer Augusta. She left there.
Monday morning, for Ocean Point.
where she Joined her sister, Miss
BESSIE Mills. for weeks outing.
Mrs. John Reynolds Of Boston is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs Ella Roy
nolds.
Mrs. Peterson Of Boston is visiting
AIS. Erhriam Ballard. Mrs. Peterson
has made a number Of visits al West
Sidney and her friends are pleased to
see her again. {
Miss Nellie Crbsss who has been I'M
Ting, friends ib,Brb6ks. Me. and also
IN augusta. returned. Saturday, t. the
home of her cousin, Mrs. Clarence
.Richardson. In =, Re
+. lie NIfiltJS DstiHHE COUSlSlII& OF
Mrs. Anna Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. WAL
ter Nichols and Mrs. Adde Trask are
arrivals IT their summer home at West
Sidney. All are glad to see them
again.
Word was received here. July IA. OF
the death of John f. Lovejoy of Saxon
vile, Mass, who died of pneumonia.
He was the brother of c. II. Lovejoy
of this place.
July Fourth Mr.. and Mrs. Lovejoy
celebrated the fiftieth. anniversary of
their marriage and at that time was
in his usual health.
WINDSOR.
" I1sT-'rhe Ladies Union will
meet with Mrs Allen Taber Wednes-
day afternoon, July l6
EXmayor and Mrs. Harrington.
With their party, who have been Wis
iting relatives at the home of Allen
Taber, for ten days. returned to
Worcester, last Tuesday
Miss Mildred Taber returned sun
day. from 4 weeks visit with her
sister. Mrs. Frank Reed.
MI. and Mrs Fred Perler and lit
tie Marjorie passed Sunday with Mrs
Perley.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. c.
True .t..
J. ". Lamsen was hauling pressed
hay To Augusta. Friday.
Miss lola Casey entertined Misses
Mabel and isrlena Saben, Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Pinkham of Branch
Mills was the guest of her mother
Mrs. O. E. Carpenter, for few DAYS,
last week. Herbert Pinkham and
daughters, Edith and Ida, were vis-
tors. Sunday, at the Carpenter home.
The daughters remained for a longer
visit.
Miss Annie Parton and friend Mrs.
Iymer of Waltham. who have been
the guests of Miss Bartons brother
and family, W. S. Barton, left for
Tenants Harbor, Friday. where they
will visit friends before returning to
their duties.
Charles Casey is helping Harold
Casey about his farm work, this sea-
son.
Miss Wilhelmina Small and Miss
Ola Haskell OF Augusta, We're callers
at O. +. Carpenters and Elbridge
caswell,s, Sunday
A. G.. Grant OF Boston passed the
Fourth with his brother, Frank
Grant. He also was a visitor of his
father, Mark Grant. of Windsor.
Mrs. Lucy Packard, who has been
i'll. is much better
Mr. and Mrs Owen Dove of Au-
gusta Were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Grant.
Matte Casey passed last Tuesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-16
SIDNEY

~ 8Esf.=-Mr Fred s. Daesett and two
isehildsen, Edith and Jasper of Augusta.
MI and Mrs. George 5. Daggett of
West NeWfury, Mass, and Mr.. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
ONLY A JOKE But
TOUGH ON THE
PROFESSOR

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
HlLO. June 6.--A'I am an innocent
nah. | am guiltless of stea.ing the
warrants"
With his face drawn and ashen
gray, Professor Curtis. one of the
we'll known volcano experts. thus of.
fered his plea of innocence while Spe-
cial Prosecutor Breckons was putting
him through the third degree in i
Hilc hotel the ether day.
"But If you did not steal the war
rants, you know who did. Why did
yon break in my room? | tell YOU
you are guilty." insisted Breckons.
at which Professor Curtis fell back
in mis- chair and allowed the perspira-
ton to run pell-mell down his face.
Il am innocent" be repeated SLOW
~, half to himself Il did not steal
the warrants"
did you not order the boy 10 pry
off a staple from my door. enter my
room and take out grip?' persisted
the prosecutor. while Commissioner
Williamson and members Of the HilO
police force stood by to be witnesses
to the professors ultimate confession.
Il did; but il was my grip II was
sent to your room by mistake"
The statement did not meet with
the approval Of Breckons, who point
ed out the enormity of the crime, and
those about him supplemented his
words with observations on the JUS
tice which would miscarry because
of the theft of the documents. II all
became too much for Professor Cur
It's. He thought of his beloved vol
cano, where Pele dwells, and his
fears Of her were nothing as com
pared with his fears of what would
befall him now. having been charged
with such q crime.
This is the worst crime In the an
nails Of the territory!" cried Brock
cns. If" he stopped.
IF whatg' gasped the professor.
why, if the warrants had really
been stolen. andAif all this weren't a
joke" laughed Breckons.
1t was too much for Professor Cur
It's. He felt quite limp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
SALVATION ARMY HOLDS CEN
TRIAL UNION FORT

In accordance with its custom of
setting aside one Sunday evening SER
vice each year for the presentation of
the work of the Salvation Army, Cen
trail Union Church will welcome to its
pulpit tomorrow night representatives
of the local Army Staff. This will be
an excellent opportunity for the at
tendants of the church to become bet
ter acquainted, not only with the prog
ress of the work of this noble organ
ization, but with the personnel of its
workers Adjutant Duncan will read
the Scriptures. the new matron of the
Salvation Army Home, Adjutant Sa-
bine, will offer prayer, and Ensign
Payne will sing. The address of the
evening will be given by Colonel
Blanche B. Cox on the subject, "A
Lonely Night in q PROPHETS Home !"
Those who have been privileged to
hear Colonel Cox deliver any of her
spirited talks will realize that an in
teresting evening is in store for those
who attend this service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

hall OF the manual department at
which will be present hundreds Of for
mer students of Kamehameha Among
the speakers viii be President Perley
l.. Horne. Senator Judd, President
Grifiiths of Oahu College and ID. kala-
uokalani Sr. A, musical program,
which will be participated in by tho
members of both the boys and the
girls school, will be rendered.
TIE baccalaurcate sermon viii he
delivered before the members OF the
senior class and their parents and
friends by Rev j. L. Hopwood. Sun
day morning ut II o'clock 4 special
musical program will also be rendered
place in the chapel The graduation
exercises will be held Monday even
ing in the Bishop Memorial Chapel, be-
ginning at S o'clock. IRE soeakers of
the evening will be Miss Julia Cole
man. Miss Ida Desha, Ernest Amana
and Daniel Kalcialii The address OF
the evening win be delivered by Per-
ley l.. Horne. president OF the Kane
hameha Schools. President Horne
and Miss Ida Pope. principal of the
girls school. will present the diplomas
and tho roll Of honor. There will he
tho usual musical program. included in
which will be a number Of solos by
Mrs, Charles Hall and selections by
TIE Kamehameha Glee Club
Many of the students who have at
tended Kamehameha during the past
year ara rce;denfs IF fhe othpr islands
and beginning Monday these will leave
fer their homes. after which the school
will close for the summer vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

professional life, and in intellectual
ability, faithful performance of duties,
cooperation with their instructors and
loyalty to the school, the class of 1913
has proved to be by far one of the best
ever graduated from Hawaii's most
representative institution. KameEa-
meha has progressed during the 1872
1913 school year largely through the
efforts Of the class of 1913, and it is
hoped by all those affiliated with the
school that future senior classes will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

be to the institution what this years
outgoing class has been.
The final examinations at Kameha-
meha have been held during the past
week and are now competed. the time
of the members of the senior class be-
ing taken up in preparation for the
closing exercises In Bishop Memorial
Chapel Thursday afternoon the clcs-
ing exercises sof the Kamehameha
Preparatory School were held. This
evening at { O'clock the alumni re-
union will take place in the dining
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
SALVATION ARMY MEETING.

"a Lonely Night in a Prophets
Home" will be the subject of an adj
dress delivered by Col Blanche B. Cox
of the Salvation Army, at the annual
service Of that organization in Central
Union Church tomorrow evening.
AS has been the custom for years,
tomorrow night has been set aside by
the army for the annual presentation
to the public of a resume of the work
carried on by the organization during
the past year. The pulpit will be oc-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

THE day of preparation is past and
the day of practise begins. The last
examinations have been successfully
passed and then comes the most Sc
we're of all tests-that OF the character.
In our busy world with its strenuous
ideals of service, what a man is stands
for more than how much he has
learned. The world is not looking for
stcrehouses of knowledge but for men
trained to think clearly, to act firmly,
to live honestly and to WORK faithfully.
The severest tests of life are not those
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

which are applied to our knowledge
but those which are applied to orr
characters. I"
The foregoing is an excerpt from an
editorial which appears in the com
mencement number of the Handicrafi,
printed and published by the members
of the class of 1913 of the Kamehame.
IA Schools. Thirty-nine students from
the Karnehamelia Manual School and
the Kamehameha Girls School leave
The institution this year to be launched
upon the great sea of business and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

tupied by representatives of the army
and other local clergymen. This meet
ing will afford the congregation of Cen
tral Union splendid opportunity to
gain an insight not only into the work
of the army as whole, but to the per-
sonal work of the ocers.
Prior to Colonel Cox's address, Adj
jutant Duncan will read the scrip
lures; Adiutant Sabine, the new ma
iron of the Salvation Army Home in
Manoa, will lead in prayer. and Ensign
Payne will sing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07
HILO NOTES
ESPECIAL siar-Bulletln correspoadepcrl

Especial Bulletin correspondenevl
HIl.0. June Injunction proceed
ines against the Boaru of SUPERVISORS
were Med yesterday afternoon To
stop their purchase of three auto
trucks. this action being taken as the
result OF petition or W. west. local
manager OF the Won Hamm- Young
Company, because he thought they
had ordered or already bought trucks
for delivery without advertising for
bids. The application for the injunc-
ton follows letter written to the
board by West Wednesday. in which
he questions their right to buy
trucks without requiring bids
There viii be meeting of the loan
fund commission in Hilo on June
18th. whef the members will discuss
the beginning OF work on the Olaa,
Puma and the Keamoku roads. which
the legislature made IL mandatory
that the balance OF the loan fund be
spent in repairing or rebuilding. One
of the matters that will be discussed
is whether to build permanent road
on the Olaa-Puna stretch so far rs
available funds will permit, or to re-
surface and make temporary useful
as many miles as possible. There Is
$4,000 left OF the loan funds for ex-
penditure on the Puna-Olaa road.
Contrary to report. work on the
Philadelphia company's breakwater
contract has not ceased and II Is not
going to, according to the statements
of some of the head employees. To
make their statements more emphatic
they declare more men are to be en-
ployed from time to time and that
so far as they know the work will not
be stopped until sub-contract Is
taken by another company or they
have completed the work.
Leland s. CONFESS has written 40
friends In HiIo. from the national cap
ital, that he Is employed on the
Washington Post as a copy reader.
Henry Beckley has bought back tho
auto livery business at Waimea which
he sold to the Volcano Stables two
years ago and Is to resume manage
ment at once.
George Crawford. an expert chauf-
feur who has been in the employ CT
a local concern. has gone to Homo
lulu to accept position with Ed.
Lewis.
The careless dropping Of q lighted
match. cigarette or cigar. started q
fire in the brush and grass between
the breakwater and Reeds bay this
morning caused the fire department
to be called out. When the fire fight
ers reached the blaze II had spread
over several acres and two houses
makai Of the fire we're in danger OF
being reached by the flames. The
fire fighters scattered around the
burning area and with old clothing
and cane knives succeeded In stamp
- -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

A good motto to have on your tomb
stone would be He was kind to every
body"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

George Crawford. an expert chauf-
feur who has been In the employ CT
local concern. has gone to Homo
lulu to accept position with Ed.
Lewis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Henry Beckley has bought back tho
auto livery business at Waimea which
he sold TO the Volcano Stables two
years ago and Is to resume manage
ment at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-07

Leland s. CONFESS has written 40
friends in IIilo. from the national cap
ital, that he is employed on the
Washington Post as copy reader.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-22
Por Ia Asociacion
de periodistas
FL proximo banquete.

Aver Sc reuni6 la comision encargada
de redactar las bases de la Association
de periodistas. Concurrieron los seilo-
res Romualdo Real, Pedro c. Thimothe,
Pedro R. de Diego y nuestro companero
de redacci0n Jose Coll Vidal.
Sc trataron diversos asuntos relacio-
nados con los deberes de la comisi6n.
Cada uno de los miembros de esta tiene
hecho ell trabajo que Sc lie encomend0,
que es ell siguiente, repartido por ca
pltulos: Preambulo, nombre y fines de
la Association, de los socios, condolences
que han de reunir los mismos, y sus de-
5eres, por Rodrigo Cervantes. Constitu-
clon de la directiva, funciones de la
nlsma en- conjunto y deberes de cada
lno de sus miembros, constitution de
-as Juntas generates, por Pedro r. de
Diego. Benefcios que repOrta la Aso-
ciaci6n, por Romualdo Real. De las CO.
nlslones y sus diversos cometidos Dor
Pedro c. Thimothe. Extension de la
obra de la sociedad, por Jose Coll Vi
dal. Consoles de honor, por Juan B.
Aranda. De los distintivos que han de
'sar los socios Sc encarg6 al distingui-
10 artista don Rafael Colorado.
En- la pr6xima reunion que la comi-
sion celebre, que sera ell lunes pr6xilno
a las cuatro de la tarde, Sc discutiran
esas bases.
Sc acord6 que el pr6ximo banouete
de periodistas Sc celebre ell DOMINGO
ltueve de febrero bordo del "Creole''
que fue galantemente ofrecido para ese
TN por su propietario, Mr.. Sweet, di-
rector de la "Revista de Puerto Rico"
La comisi6n mencionada tendra terrni-
nados sus trabajos para ese dfa. en 81
cual, por los que asisten al banouete se
d1scutlran las bases y quedara defniti-
vamente constitulda la Asociaci6n de
periodistas,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-22
NEW YORK
LAS RACHAS DEL TEMPORAL.

La campana contra ell bill de los Sc
nores Underwood La Toilette ha CO.
menzado ya La reforma de la tarifa
tai y como la pretenden estos dos caba-
lleros, Que al son, al presente los hombres
mas impopulares del pals, Sc considera
ruinosa para todas las industrias, las
criticas que va Sc oyen del desdichado
bill amenazan tomar vuelos mayores
euando Sc acerque la fecha de presen-
tacion de este ruinoso proyecto ante ell
congreso nacional americana.
Mr.. E. B. Moore, tesorero de la
"Wesseunsett Worsted Mills aso-
ciacion de fabricantes de tejidos de al
god0n, en- una interviu celebrada con
un redactor del Herald, ha declara-
do que de pasar ell bill en- la forma que
ha de ser presentado a las camaras, la
importante industria nacional sufriria
una tremenda crisis, habr1a que cerrar
seiscientas sesenta y cinco fabricas,
4uCOd1 Sill u dUdJO UOSClGuUOS I'LL
obreros, y sin pan y sin abrigo mas de
nn million de personals
El cuadro no puede ser mas pavoroso.
El fantasma del hambre Sc cierne sobre
este pals, 81 ell presidente electo quie-
re cumplir SUI promesa hecha en- ell
banquete q. Sc lie dio Ell esta ciudad re-
cientemente, debe concretar sus anate-
mas, para aqu6llos que quisieren pro-
vocar un panico innecesario, dirigien-
dolos contra los senores Underwood Y
La Toilette que son los causantes del
malestar que va empieza sentirse
aqul.
Ahora empezaran a comprender los
ilusos que Sc dieron a sonar quimeras
irrealizables, creyendo como artfculo de
fe en- promesas inspiradas en- ell recla-
mo electoral, que ell tai cacareado aba
ratamiento de las subsistencias envuel-
We 11n peligro inminente con el que no
contaban, puesto que ha de ir en- raz6n
directa con la crisis de las industrias
nacionales la rebaja de los crecidos ior-
males q. aqui Sc vienen pagando al ira
bajador. Las industrias americanas no
pueden competir con las europeas,
aparte de otras razones, porque Ell tipo
de jornal que Sc paga en- las fabricas de
los Estados Unidos, es mucho mas alto
cue Ell que ganan los obreros en- Euro.
pa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-22

Mr.. E. B. Moore anuncia que la Orga-
nizaci6n que representa- librara una
campana decidida, interesando en- ella
a los peri6dicos que Sc publican en- las
ciudades en- que funcionan las seiscien-
tas sesenta cinco fabricas de tejidos
de algOdon, amagadas por la ruina en-
perspective. Los preparativos de esta
defensa a que Sc han de asociar sin du-
da grandeS n1cleos obreros, han sido va
comenzados, y es facil preveer dada la
circunstancia de que juntamente con
los algodoneros adoptaran actitudes de
propia defensa los demas industriales
que ven Ell gran cOnficto que Sc viene
sobre el pals productor, que Sc avecinan
dias de gran eXcitaci0n, que Sc acercan
momentos de pelea, que la inauguration
del nuevo gobierno Sc ha de llevar d
cabO en- circunstancias verdaderamente
diflciles y de una extraordinaria agita-
ci6n.
Mr.. Wilson no es partidario de los
radicalismos peligrosos y este hace es-
perar que la campana de opinion que Sc
lnlcla de manera tan energica, no sc
malgaste en- vano.
Los manufacturers de maquinaria
va han comenzado, por su parte a pre-
parar la defensa que Sc proponen AGO.
meter con todos los brios. Los azuca-
reros de louisiana adoptan iguales acti-
tudes, y por todas parties los intereses
amenazados toman la defensiva con la
energla que es peculiar en- estos casos.
Esto va 10 tendrian descontado, de an
temano, los autores del proyecto de re-
forma del arancel, y no les cogera dc
susie ell meneo que Sc les viene encima
con 10 que ellos no contaban es con los
siseos que va Sc inician en- ell pdblico de
galer1a, y puesto que para este traba
jan, ESQ les debe poner en- cllidado.
La esperanza en- ell buen juicio de
Mr.. Wilson no abandona aun a ningunc
de los litigantes que preparan su apela
cion contra el bill Underwood-Laf
tie, pero, por 81 acaso, nadie confia de-
masiado, y todos Sc aprestan a una lu
cha contra los turcos del congreso.
j. Perez Losada.
New York, 12 de enero, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-22
nQND0 SOCIAL.

Esta tarde, a las dos, comenz6 la ker-
t1esse del Centenario.
Maestro teatro Sc ha visto conoarri.
dlsimo, pesar de la lluvia.
Todos los 'puestos" estan ocupados
por distinguidas y bellas senoritas de
nuestra sociedad
A las ocho y media dana principle ell
5aile de confianza, para ell cual reina
inusitado entusiasmo.
San Juan esta respondiendo brillan-
temente d las glorias de su historic.
Anoche Sc celebro EN- la Fortaleza la
anunciada reception y bale.
La concurrencia, escogida Y nrrmero-
ga, pas6 gratfsimas horas en- ell antique
palacio de los Generates, en- medic del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-22

Vasallo tuvo a su cargo rendir al pa
Dire Ballesteros ell homenaje de la his
toria, que hizo con palabra facil, elo-
cuente y conmovedora.
Descanse en- la paz del Senior.
Ell casino Espahol de Ponce, ha he
cho va su programa de festejos carna-
valescos:
Enero 25.-Baile de sociedad, inau-
gurando ell carnaval a las II de la no.
che.
Febrero e Bale de mascaras.
Febrero A Bale de blanco y rojo.
Todos daran principle a las de la
noche.
d Ella?
-Gentil, elegante, una rubia minia-
tura de. biscuit, que pase6 ha POGO, por
las largas avenidas de Paris
lei?
..-Joven. De la nobleza mayagiieza-
ma. Abogado, Hijo de un prominente
pol1tico.
Y as1 vamos. 1913 tiene aspecto de
arana que teje, teje y teje sedosos y be.
los hilos de union
LUIGI.