davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
OLNEY DECLINES
PROFFERED POST
Age and Business Ties Said to
Be Reason for Defamation
of Ambassadorship.

WASHINGTON. March 15.-Rich..
ard olney. of Boston, to whom Preai-
dent Wilson offered the post of ans
bassador to Great Britain, has de-
clined. His letter of refusal was re-
ceived at the White House today
Mr.. olney's letter was said to be
Of a confidential nature and there
fore was not made public. Secretary
Tumulty. however. announced that
Mr.. olney had declined for family
reasons"
1t is understood that Mrs. Olney
has been in poor health and that Mr..
Oiney was loath to change his resi-
dence at his advanced age. His many
business connections through his law
practice also are said to have in
fluenced him to remain in this coun-
try.
Speculation as to whom might be
chosen ambassador to Great Britain
began Immediately on the announces
ment of Mr.. Olney's. declinatione It
was pointed out that beside Mr. Oh
ney. President Wilson had had in
mind Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard, but had offered
MIR. Olney the place because of his
conspicuous record in the Democratic
party
1t is not known that Dr. Eliot
would accept the post. as 1t has al
ways been understood that he de-
clined a diplomatic offer from Presi-
dent Taft.
William Church Osborne and Judge
George Gray, of the United States
Circuit Court of Delaware, were also
brought out as possibilities for the
London post
1t was pointed out that Judge Gray,
Democrat and former senator was a
close student of international affairs.
He has long been one of the United
States commissioners at The Hague.
DIR. Charles w. Eliot will not ac-
cept the London mission If it Is Of
fered him. The former head of Har-
ward University could not be seen
at his home in Cambridge today. but
a member of his household author
lied the statement that DR.. Eliot
would not under any circumstances
consider a tender of the ambassa-
dorship to Great Britain.
This. it was added, was positive
and final
WILMINGTON, Del. March 10
When Judge Gray's attention was
called to the dispatch from WASH
ington mentioning him as a possi-
bility for the ambassadorship to
Great Britain, he simply remarked:
That's news to me-"
He manifested some interest, but
would make no comment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
FOUR NEW SUITS FILED IN
FIGHT FOR FAIR MILLIONS

NEW YORK. March 15.-Four new
suits have been filed in the fight over
the 100000 left by Mrs. Charles
Fair, who, with her husband. was
killed in an auto accident in France
in 1902.
The defendants are Mrs. Herman
Oelrichs and Mrs, w. K. Vanderbilt,
sisters of Mr.. Fair, who inherited
bulk of the estate, The suit is brought
by children of a sister of Mrs. Fair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
BOY, II, ESCAPES FROM
COURT; ARRESTED AT HOME
Makes Dash for Liberty While
Awaiting Patrol.

After making his escape from the
First Criminal Court room this morn
ing and giving court attaches good
thase, Harold Woods, II years old, of
Ill Sherman avenue, was later ar
rested by Detectives Sebold and
Reilly in the vicinity of his home.
Woods was arrested with James
Shelly. II years old, of Do Sherman
avenue. and James Blake, also IL
years old, of II Frelinghuysen ave-
nue.. charged with having attempted
to crack a safe in the office of Will
lam Schouler. at 15i Frelinghuysen
avenue. on March s. They did not
succeed in opening the safe, but are
alleged to have stolen 50 worth of
stamps and box of cigars.
They were also charged with
Charles Betz, 10 years old, of 30 Hun
ter street, and Frank Frazer, IL years
old, of q Stanton street. with steal
ing corn valued at S240 from the Ma
thaniel Drake Company, at 50 Pioneer
street. and selling it to Mrs. Mary
Majors. of Al Stanton street, who was
charged with receiving stolen goods.
Mrs. Majors was paroled for the
grand jury and the boys were put in
an ante-room waiting for the patrol
wagon to carry them to the House
of Detention. 1t was. while waiting
that Woods leisurely walked to the
door leading TO Washington street
and made a dash for liberty. He was
followed by Court Interpreter Romen-
deli. who gave chase to Marshall
street. where the youth jumped into
delivery wagon and the driver
whipped up his horse and disappeared
down Broad street.
The Sixth police precinct was noti-
fled and the detectives who arrested
the boys started in search of the
runaway and captured him while he
was trying to get into his home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
OBITUARY
ALEXANDER H. SHERRERD

Funeral services for Alexander
Hamilton Sherrerd will be conducted
tomorrow evening at his late resi-
dence, 754 Parker street, by the Rev
Kirkland Huske. pastor of All Saints
Church, Great Neck, l.. l. The body
will be removed on Monday to Bel
videre, ~ J., where interment will
be made. Mr.. Sherrerd, who was
brother of Chief Engineer Morris r.
Sherrerd, died yesterday morning at
his home of acute Indigestion. He
was 50 years old, and was born in
Scranton, Pa. For many years he
held the position of chemist to the
Iron and Coal Company.
Besides the city engineer he is sur
vived by another brother, John NJ
his wife and one son. John
NJ. Sherrerd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
SAYS HE SOLD MORTGAGE;
HAS TO PAY COURT COSTS

1t will cost Emanuel De Noia, of SO
Garside street, the charges for an
action in Chancery Court because he
told Antonio Scarano he had sold his
mortgage on the latter's house and
then refused to say to whom he had
sold it to. iee-Chancellor Howell,
before whom the action was brought
yesterday has decided in favor of
Scarano. and has nulified the fore
closure proceedings brought by De
Noia.
Scarano protested against the fore
closure on his three-story apartment
house at 81 Pine street, on the ground
that De Noia's refusal to tell him
who the new owner of the mortgage
was left him at a loss as to where to
pay the interest. De Noia still owns
the mortgage, and there is no record
of his having transferred it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
WIFE FINDS NOTE OF LOVE;
TWO ARRESTS FOLLOW

PATERSON, N. j.. March d.
Through the interception of love let
tiers, Mrs. Bertram Brandle, of 80
North Fifth street, received what
she believed damaging evidence of
her husbands infidelity. The discov-
cry resulted last night in the arraign-
ment of the husband and Minnie
storms, of Belmont avenue, before
Justice of the Peace Evans on Sc
rious charges Mrs. Storms fur
nished bail for her appearance be-
fore the grand jury, while Brandle
was committed to Jail in default of
bail.
When asked about letters which
she had written to Brandle, Mrs.
Storms said that "it was all a joke"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
GASOLINE
He THREW ON WIFE
Woman May Die from Burns
Suffered After Husbands
Mad Act.
Continued from First rnee0

the appalling cries of Mrs. Deskawitz
Michael her Swear son, rushed
into the kitchen He was In his night
dress and barefooted, but he made a
heroic effort to put out the flames.
Samuel Gituccio whose home is next
door. was the first to reach the
kitchen. He darted into an adjoining
bedroom, seized blanket and
wrapped it around Mrs. Deskawitz.
Mrs. Thomas Murren. who occupies
part of the house in which the 1end-
ish crime took place. administered
first aid to Michael and Gituccio, both
of whom were scorched
Patrolman Johnson sprinted the two
blocks to the Deskawitz house and he
arrived there just as the flames had
been extinguished. Chief of Police
Suteliff, whose home is only a few
hundreds yards away. was also
promptly on the scene.
Regalns Consciousness.
While Mrs Deskawitz was being
lifted into bed she recovered con-
seriousness She moaned a few feeble
words. which no one but her son
caught.
what IS it she says2" asked
Patrolman Johnston,
Mamma says papa threw gasoline
on her-three times, Then he threw
a match at her, and she got burned,
1t hurts her too much to speak any
more"
She was removed to the General
Hospital in Passaic. wnere 1t was said
this Afternoon that she would probably
die. Besides terrible burns about the
head and body, she inhaled the flames.
The speed with which Deskawitz
escaped is remarkable. Johnston,
two blocks away, did not see him.
although he started to run at the first
cry of the burning woman. Gituccio.
the next-door neighbor. did not see
him. although he was the first on the
scene. Even little Michael didn't see
his father.
The Paterson car line passes the
Deskawitz house, which stands in a
row of detached two-story frame
dwellings on a terrace.
May BE in Quarry.
The old quarries in AvondAle afford
an almost ideal hiding place and
Daskawitz took refuge in them.
He could easily have kept out of
sight for days and practically defy
capture in the intricate subterranean
passages of the quarry. provided he
could obtain food.
The three Deskawilz children are
being cared for by neighbors. Michael
is the oldest. The others do not rea
lie the tragedy that has visited their
home.
Deskawitz is % years old; his wife
is ten years older.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
WATCHDOG FOR DE woe

Alfred L. De Voc, recently appoint
ed commissioner Of police, was pleas
antly surprised yesterday AFTERNOON
by fellow members of the Builders
and Traders Exchange and other
friends, when he was presented with
solid gold watch fob. The presen-
tation was made at the rooms of the
exchange, 45 Clinton street, by Dan
iel Cole. a member of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. De Voc expressed his sur
prise and appreciation for the gift
in appropriate words.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
c. 0. P. DER|DED
BY PROGRESS|VES
+ Chairman Osborne Says Split
Can't Be Healed by Peace
OVertures.
Continued from .rirst raseo


success comes. as they believe it will.
With this breach in the ranks Of
the Republicans it is almost certain
, that the Democratic party will be in
power for some time TO come. not
only in this State, but in national
politics as well.
The Democrats are Just as busy as
the Progressives in planning a State
Wide campaign, hut with the pros
poets of success cons derably brighter.
There are already three candidates in
the race for the gubernatorial nomi-
nation, and it is very probable that
Democratic governor and legislature
will be elected next year
Democrats viii Be Unit
Governor Fielder, Mayor H. Otto
Wittpenn, of Jersey City. and former
Mayor Frank S. Katzenbach of Tren-
ton, are all gubernatorial candidates.
and, while It is not known yet just
which one of the three will get the
nomination. it is certain that the
Democrats will be united upon the
successful candidate.
With Republican and Pro-
gressive Republican nominee in the
field, however it is the one best bet
that the next governor will be a
Democrat, and even the Progressives
themselves are prone to admit the
logic of this statement.
While the Progressives are not
coming out point blank for any cam
didate for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, several are being mentioned as
available candidates, notably Senator
Austen Colgate, former Senator
Everett Colby, George L. Record and
former Governor j. Franklin Fort.
The Progressives do not expect to
elect their candidate.
Building for the Future.
They are building up strong or
ganization for the future and intend
to have a candidate for every office
in every city, town and township.
They have established headquarters
In Newark in charge of Francis ID.
Potter, secretary of the State Com
mittee, and will soon have organizers
touring every part of the State.
Former Governor Edward c. Stokes
In behalf of the Regulars, is most
active in trying to bring about the
amalgamation of the belligerent ele-
ments, but his efforts will probably
not be crowned with success.
Attempt for Peace Has Form of Plea.
The attempt to get the Progress
sives back in line at the conference
yesterday took the form OF, formal
plea, which will be sent to Republic
cans and Progressives all over the
State urging unity and declaring that
there is nothing to prevent the two
factions from coming together on a
COMMON platform,
The plea also sets forth that Sena-
tors Borah, Bourne, Cummins and
La Toilette and Governors Hadley
and McGovern, who were among the
pioneers of the Progressive move
nient, are now back in the ranks.
The Progressive reply to this is
that Colonel Roosevelt and the other
recognized leaders of the party have
repeatedly refused all overtures TO
come back to the old party and that
all Progressives will follow the ex-
ample of these leaders. The Pro-
gressive party is here to stay, they
declare, while the Republican party
IL a thing of the past, relic of by
gone days, never to be resurrected
again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
POSTPONE BANQUET

The annual banquet of thesTriton
Boat Club which was to have taken
place last night in the Washington.
has been indefinitely postponed. The
dinner will mark the forty-fifth an
niversary of the club, which still
maintains its organization. although
It's crimson bladed oars have not been
used for many years. Charles s.
Dodd, manager of the Royal Insur-
ance Company, who lives in South
Orange, heads the arrangements COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
RESINOL CURES
AWFUL ERUPTION
Her Face So Red and Itchy She
Could Not Stand 1t.

st. Louis, Mo, Oct %. 1912. - suf-
fered awfully with skin trouble of the
worst kind for about three months.
My face was so red and itchy that
1t was impossible to stand II any
longer. ] wasn't able to even rest at
night, ii used to get me so nervous
that | wasn't able to speak to any
body / tried several other remedies
in vain. until | noticed the adver-
tisement of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment | sent ror samples and
they helped me wonderfully. | no
ticed a change right away. used
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment
for about three months, and then
was cured completely" lSlgned)
Miss A. Saltzman. 1142 N. Jefferson
Ave.
For eighteen years Resinol has been
favorite doctors prescription and
household remedy for itching troubles.
skin eruptions, pimples. blackheads.
dandriiff. sores, piles, etc. Stops itch
ing instantly. Every druggist sells
Reslnol Soap t25c) and Resinol Oint-
nent f50c and SD; put you can try
them without cost--just write for
samplea TO Dent I6.T. Reslnol. Ralti.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
ADRIAN cARLock

LONG BRANCH. N. j., March Is.
--Abram Carlock. II years of age,
died yesterday at his home in Sea-
bright, from heart trouble. He leaves
a widow. three sons and a daughter.
He was past chancellor Of the
Pythian order and past grand Of
the subordinate lodge Of odd Fell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
ASSAULTED, HE is HELD

Charles NeclSrass 26 years old, the
Hoboken saloon-keeper who was as
saulted by two men near the Four
Corners for the purpose of robbery,
was held today by Judge Hahn in
the First Criminal Court in the sum
of 5000 as a material witness against
two men under arrest charged with
committing the assault.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
JAILED FOR LoITERlNG

Upon their failure to pay fines of
$40, William Conk, is years old, who
says he lives in a lodging house in
Garfield street but cannot remember
its number. and David Lester, Is
years old of 1853 Mulberry street, were
today sent to Jail for twenty days by
Acting Judge Oehring, in the Second
Precinct Court. The youths were
with repeatedly lettering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
WATERS FORM ASSN

The walters employed at Achtel-
Stetter's have formed a social club
for the benefit and enjoyment of it's
members. 1t is planned from time to
time to have lectures by prominent
hotel men and doctors
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-15
%. Altman & On.


will hold, on Monday, March 18th,
the following Special Sales
Misses and Small Women's
Tailor-made Suits, Misses Coats,
Little Children's Coats and
Imported Hand-embroidered
Dresses, Mems, Women's and
Children's Hosiery, Women's
Marabou Boas, and French
Wool Eponge.
ginb HDsuus, Sab and ss;b Streets, peU york
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
Otro emulo de Lupln

Los pacffcos ciudadanos Mariana Ba-
bilonia Jose Costas Burgos hicieron
La pasada semana una sociedad en- CO.
mandita para estafar Carlos Declet,
dueio de una casa de huespedes estable-
cida en- la calle del Sol.
" Y, a seguido, ,practicaron las diligencias
oportunas para realizar ell prop6sito
que habian concebido jC6mo? Pues
de una manera que ellos juzgaron muy
facil. Ambos Sc presentaron en- la casa
de Carlos Y solicitaron de este una ha-
bitacion con dos camas, 9 catres para
nasar la noche. Ell fondista, natural
mente complacido por Ell negocio que Sc
lie presentaba, les prepare Immediate
mente la habitaci6n; y cuando Sc retira-
ba. Mariana 10 llan6:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
La tarifa Underwood
Modification de algunas clausulas.

Washington, 2 de junio.-La protes-
ia fOrmulada por algunas pOtencias cu-
rOpeas contra la clausula del bill Tn
derWood EN- que Sc establece una reduc-
ci0n de un 5 p. c. sobre las mercanc1as
impOrtadas ell navlos cOnstru1dos en-
los Estados UnidOs. ha traldo~ por con
secuencia ell que sc venga Ell cOnoci-
miento de que dicha clausula es con
traria a casi todos los tratados de CO.
mercio Ell vigor, mcluyendo ell que fuG
concertado con ell Jap6n en- 1911,y pro
bablemente sera modifcada.
Tambien Sc ha decidido modifcar Ia
clausula que Sc refiere al examen de los
llbros de cOntabilidad de las casas de
comercio eXtranj jeras tantas veces CO.
mo eXistan diferencias Ell la evaluaci6n
de las mercanc1as.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10

gloria de Ofrendarla pOr una idea, tan
faltos estan de heroes que los desgracia-
dos, NADIA mas que los desgraciados va
yam reclbir ahora la pomposa consa-
graci0n de los monumentos?
YO creo que va han tenido tempo los
americanos para cOnvencerse de que en-
la explosion del "Maine no tuvieron
parte los espanOles. Y 81 este les cons
ia, va que despu6s de la extraction del
buque siniestrado, no han llegado 4 po-
nerse de acuerdO EN- determinar las eau
SaS de la VOladura, eSe deSuSadO home
maize a los modestos tri ipulantes que pc
recleron Ell la catastrofe, dir1ase una IL
mida rectificaci0n de 10 que los hechos
han demostrado y una insidiosa maine
ia de penpetuar en- la conciencia del
pueblo americanOo la infame mentira
que sirvi6 de pretexto una guerra.
POrque ell hecho de perecer Ell la ex-
plOsl0n de un buque no da Iderecho 4
Ia inmcrtahdad. Y cuando alguien
pregunte ell pOr que de ese mOnumento,
habra que justifcarlo diciendo que la
crueldaa espanOla hizo v1ctimas a
aquellos en- cuyO honor sc erie de una
muerte tai que merece esta recOmpensa
y este hOmenaje...
no quiere decir otra cosa ell monu-
mento las v1ctimas del F'NIaine' en-
NueVa York, y aunque las compOnendas
diplomaticas busquen otras salidas la
significaci0n es esta; aquello de: idcOr-
daOS del Name! Sc dijo mucho, para
que este mont0n de piedra labrada no
10 evOque Otra vez
Hoy, precisamente, han desflado
frente al monumento, los veteranos de
la guerra civil, los veteranOs de la que
IRA con Espana, varias asociaciones de
de caracter c1vico y los ninos de las
escuelas publicas. Todos han lido a lie
mar de flores ell mOnumentO que sc inau-
gura. Los VIeJOS VeteranOS de la guerra
civil no preguntaran NADIA ellOs saben
su manera la raz0n de ese monument
to; los de la guerra con Espana la sa-
ben tamblen. pero los ninOs, todOs
esos nlnos que por la primera vez Ell su
vida oyen hablar del "Maine" y de
sus heroes, esos ninos preguntaran que
es 10 que hicieron. aquelIos marinos,
que pagina de la historic americana es-
cribieron con su sangre, Y cuando este
inquieran ique podra respond6rseles
que no defraude ell sueno heroico de
toda imagination infantil?..
j. Perez Losada.
Washington, 30 de Mayo de 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10
w WASHINGTON
RECUERDOS INGRATOS

Hoy ha sidO inaugurado en- New
York ell mOnumento las victimas de la
explosion del S'Maine". Ell monumento
Sc leVanta, en- una plaza no muy ann
plla, frente al sitiO en- que Sc alza la es-
tatua de Crist0bal Colon. Puede ser
una coincldencia, puede ser una alusi6n
y puede ser lin s1mbolO este.
AcasO por la mente de los que eligie-
ron ese 1ugar para ell emplazamientO de
la estatua a los marinos v1ctimas de la
explosion del inutil acOrazado yanque,
cruz0 Ia ldea mezquina de que la vida
de Espana en- America empezaba en-
CrlSt0bal Colon Y terminaba Ell la vola-
dura del "AIaine''. Tai vez ell orglllo
de este pueblo ha querido sgnifcar en-
clio que la antigua cOlonia de Inglate-
IRA no solo sc habia emancipadO de esta,
SlnO que tambi6n arrOjaba de America
d aquella otra legendaria naci5n que en-
sen0 a la Europa civilizada el camino
de la Virgen America. Porque por mas
que Sc olga, ell mOnumentO a los oscu-
ros marinOs que perecierOn en- la vola-
dura del ''MIaine'', antes que un no.
menaJe aquellOs infelices pretende
ser una cOnsagraci0n de la guerra que
aquel hechO lamentable precipitara.
Aquellos humildeS, aqueIlOs sencillos
hCmbres de mar no volarOn su buque
para evitar que cayese en- las manos del
enemigO; no murierOn cOmbatiendO por
su patria, nj buscaron en- su buque, CO.
mo los del ''Vizcaya" ell 'EOquendo"
un sepulcrO alla EN- ell misteriOso seno de
los mares, que ell adversario no pudiera
prOfanar con sus rapinas. No fueron
combatientes heroicOs, fueron unos ma
rinos desgraciaIdOs, victimas de un acci-
dente, muertos por una explosion.
Ante su desgracia, es natural que ell
sentimiento humanitariO Sc conmueva;
su infortunio debe movernos a la COM
passion ipObres seres humanos que en-
esta horrible hecatombe de la vida pc
recieron de un mOdo tragico! Pero su
muerte no fue una bella muerte de sa-
criicio de iheroismO, fu6 una lamen-
table, una dolorosa muerte producida
por la ciega fatalidad. Por la ciega fa-
talidad, que yo no quiero 'decir por la
perfdia del gobierno de Me Kinley.
5Pero es que los academies de la fata-
lidad deben ser perpetuados en- marmo-
les y en- bronces? TAN fatltos estan los
americanos de hechos conscientes, Idle he
chos herofcos Ell que la voluntad del
hombre haya puesto su coraje, Ell que
el patriotismo haya tenido esas exalta-
clones generosas que hacen mirar la
vida como algo menos apetecible que La
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10

Olga, Carlos,-Ie dijo-; tengo
aqui cuatro d6lares que espero de usted
que haga ell favor de guardarmelos has
ia maiiana.
NO tengo inconv entente, contest6-
lie Ell lnterrogado. Y cogi6 dicha can't
dad y Ia guard6 en- un baul en- el que
tenla, ademas, deposltados los ahorros
que fuerza de privaciones ha podido
hacer en- el negocio que eNplota. 5Lue-
go? 'El fondista, satisfecho de sus ga
nancias del d1a, Sc fu6 a sus habitacio-
mes a descansar, y "a fe que descans6 CO.
mo un bendito, pues no lie despertaron
los furtivos pasos Idle sus dos huespedes
que, de la mejOr manera possible. Sc
dlrijlan hacia ell bauI en- que Carlos ha-
bla depositado ell dienro y, con una llave
de que al efecto sic haIblan provisto, ha-
brian el mueble y sacaban de el, no s6la-
mente ell dinero que hablan dado en- de-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-06-10

En- la reunion celebrada en- Maya
guez, de la que aver da bamos cuenta.
quedo nonIbrada una comisi6n organiza-
dora compuesta de los senores Antonio
Flcens Nlagraner, como presidente;
Francisco Falagan, tesorero; Peregrino
Lopez, secretario, y Julio y Jose More
da, vocales, de cuya actividad Sc espe-
ran grandes 6xitos en- pro de la idea
que Sc Forslgue.