davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
49, Should Be Home AZ W."

Chicago.-Judge Goodho'
lIshed midnight as the hou,
married men should be al ~" ui,s
their wives. He told Albert "" I'd
would send him to jail II ns ,' :,
at bome every night at thai w.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
r,ous.r, Keep Man 10 -. -,

New York.-Although oa,
furnished, Samuel Herman ~ WI
to remain in the Tompo -, ~
was charged. he wore a pan ,slst
trousers which, the couf'
he held as evidence.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

Suspenders which are supplied with
light weight metal springs instead of
elastic, and thus do away with the
necessity of knotting the suspenders
when the rubber threads give out are
being used by an English manufactur.
er. The metal springs are said to
give as readily as the elastic bands
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

to tight me now. l have three chill.
dren.'
But l. said the advocate, with a
peaceful and joyous smile, L have
now got five"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28

EN-" She walked to the door ana
turned around. smiling.
Garry IRE insurance on 'em all the
time" she finished and went out. leav-
ing US staring at one another.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
SHARK
AT P
When Cal
Negro

Palm Bea
which had |
ing line by
Ardmore, Z
other day {
Breakers no
Mr.. Clark
fish. caught
was unable :
feCtual after
poOn the fist
would break
gro fsherna.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-02-28
New Idea for Suspenders.

CTO BE CONTINUED)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
COMPANY REFUSED
TO EXTEND OPTION

The mineral showings on the hold
ings of the Lucky Deposit Mining CO.
at Aurum are so promising as 20
prompt leading stockholders In Salt
Lake to decline the extension OF an
option that had been given to a
strong organization to purchase at a
good round figure. The option expir-
ed on May 20, and the parties desir-
ing to take over the rich mineral zone
were anxious to obtain an extension.
The company is preparing to re-
sumo development work on the cop
per section of the property. A gaso-
line engine has been purchased from
the Richmond Machine company III
Salt Lake, and will be Installed with
further delay to operate a pump and
keep the workings clear of the sur
face water that has filled them since
the snow began to melt.
has been constructed this spring from
the main Travelled road to the mine,
and up this the engine and pump will
be dragged and placed in position
during the coming week
Development work as we'll as the
extraction of ore will then go for
ward steadily, and the management
exDects TO have ear of rich copper
ore ready for shipment inside of six
ty days. Development is being prose-
cuted on the lead-silyer section wit h
very satisfactory results
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Globe Trotter
on Final Lap
NOTED PEDESTRIAN FROM Eng
LAND VISITS ELY AFTER DE-
VOTING ELEVEN YEARS TO A
TOUR AROUND THE WORLD.

Walking around the world on
wager Edward Wolf, Jr., OF Kent.
England. arrived in Ely Yesterday
afternoon on the last lap of his long
journey. The pedestrian left his
home town on January 3. 1918. and
agreed to traverse the human moth
ball in thirteen years and six months.
Wolf visited the court house and
obtained the signatures of all the Of
flcials. He has adopted the same
policy in every town or city that he
mas touched during his wanderings.
and has a Heterogeneous collection of
handwritings.
Wolf has attained an international
reputation as a hot footer. and holds
the English championship medal for
continuous long distance walking
He covered 200 miles in thlrty-six
hours. a record that has never been
excelled. Wolf has averaged thirty
five Eiles a day since he started on
his long tramp. Ii took him 14o
days to stroll from the Atlantic to
the Pacific seaboard. He will con-
tinue his journey Monday morning.
Before his departure on the globe
girdling stunt, Wolf agreed to con-
tribute series of articles for the
London Tit-Bits, and he mas also
given a graphic account of his nu-
merous adventures for the Baltimore
Sun. for which he expects TO receive
$500 as soon as he returns to his
home town.
Il am twenty-six months ahead Of
schedule said Wolf yesterday aft
ornoon to a News representative. I
have walked thousands of miles since
I started out to make the trip around
the world, aud have never ridden
except on ferries or ocean liners. Al
though have been In Cuba. Canada.
South America, Australia. parts OF
South Africa. India, China. Japan.
Siberia and the different European n
countries. yet | have never met with
an accident
Wolf will feature a startling stunt
in front of the Northern hotel this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock He will slide
down a rope from the top of the
building by holding with his teeth
a leather strap that will be attached
to the rope
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Masons Honor
Local Jurist
JUDGE h. W. COLEMAN Is ELECT
ED DEPUTY GRAND MASTER OF
MASONIC LODGE AT MEETING
HELD IN RENO.

Judge Ben WColeman was elected
deputy grand master of the Free anil
Accepted Masons at the grand lodge
meeting, which was held in Reno dur
ing the week just closed.
Ely was also recognized by Theo-
dore ]. Steinmetz of Reno, the newly
elected grand master. in the selec-
ton of the appointive officers, Attor-
ney A. l.. Haight being honored with
The position of grand sword master.
A ham product lunch was given by
u. M. Slater, president of the Nevada
Packing company, last Thursday for
the Masons who were in attendance
at the grand lodge session. The
large front room of the establish
ment was the place of the luncheon.
A unique feature was the punch
bowls, which were simply hollow
cakes of ice from the plant operated
by the company. The visitors were
then taken through the Sparks shops
and afterwards had an opportunity to
visit the university campus.
The capacity of the banquet room
il the Masonic Temple was taxed
Wednesday night, when 260 sat down
to sumptuous spread.
kerak temple of Shriners held a
meeting Thursday night, which was
followed by a ceremonial session and
a banquet Officers will not be cleo
ted until next fall.
The grand lodge of Eastern Star
convened Friday morning. Mrs.
Minnie Mcdonald of Ely. associate
grand maron. responded to the adj
dress of welcome that was given by
Mrs. c. r. Carter, worthy matron OF
Ely chapter.
The delegation from White Pine
county to the ceremonies of the
Shrine and the grand lodge meeting
of Masons included the following
Senator W. C. Gallagher. Zeno
Barnes. A. l.. Haight, c. w. Dicken-
son. George Doyle. Thomas F. Suf-
fall, DR.. w. A. Millington. C. r.
Fleming. w. H. Bishop, F. A. Glynn,
and Lindsay Duncan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
UNDESIRABLE JAPS.
WILL Be DEPORTEO

Hori Masato. a Japanese, who got
in bad with the immigration author
tiles because he had been making his
headquarters around McGill's great
Francisco tomorrow morning by
Sheriff Grain. to be delivered into
the hands of the federal authorities
for deportation to his native land.
Kay Miura, who formerly lived
with Violet Hall in one of the resorts
at Ragtown. will be compelled to
spend his remaining days outside the
boundary lines of the United States
because of nis habits and manner of
living Miura was arrested in Salt
Lake. and was given hearing before
d. A. Plumley, immigration officer.
citizen. Miura aud other degener-
ates from Salt Lake will join Sheriff
Grain at Cobre.
Masato became allied with the de-
generate fringe OF humanity at Step
toe city, and was arrested last April
by Officer Plumley because of his
undesirable method of obtaining a
livelihood. The federal authorities
accused him OF living with Ethel
Morgan, who makes her headquar-
ters in the Midway saloon
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT
I'D DEFRAUD CREDITORS

Believing that Sam ]. Ballin of
the Nevada Liquor company was
planning to leave last Sunday for
Salt Lake for the purpose of defraud-
ing creditors, an action was started
in the district court to prevent the
wholesale liquor dealer from leaving
the state.
Judge ID. ". Coleman prevented
Balm from carrying out his suppos-
ed Intentions by issuing an order for
his arrest. Ballin was releaed from
custody upon furnishing a bond for
his appearance with ], T. Talbot.
and John Macart as sureties
The complaint filed by the Bern
helm Distilling company to collect
$3.50 alleged to be due for liquors
alleges that the telegram received by
Ballin advising him to return to Salt
Lake 10 meet creditors was a ruse for
the purpose of getting the defendant
out of the state without being ar
rested. Herman Eckstein is also
made a defendant
Balm is also accused by plaintiff
of converting much of the goods pur-
chased from the wholesale houses
into cash and placing them beyond
the reach of persons to whom he Is
indebted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

W H. Billings, John Weber and
". H. Edwards will leave Monday
for Salt Lake to attend the annual
tri-state convention OF Eagles. In
addition to these delegates from the
local aerie. Judge Coleman. presi-
dent, VIM. Mcknight. secretary and
James Bennett past worthy presi-
dent, will also be i'm attendance. b..
Il. Walker, one of the officers of the
tri-state association, departed for
salt Lake by auto several days ago
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Gala Time on
Fourth of July
SPORTS COMMITTEE Is CERTAIN
THAT TWO THOUSAND DOL
LARS WILL BE AVAILABLE
FOR NATIONS BIRTHDAY.

Subscriptions in excess of $500
have been obtained by the finance
committee, insuring successful cele-
bration of Independence Day in Ely
Chairman J H. Fulmer reported last
Wednesday night that the committee
anticipated raising two hundred dol
lars more for the proper observance
of the nations birthday. The big conf
panies operating in this district have
not been interviewed, but it is be-
lieved that they will make handsome
donations.
There will be no stringency in the
money market The Ely Central La
Dor League has given 5000 of funds
in its possession. and $1SS.25 Is
available from last years celebration
Joseph Darke and James M. Lock-
hart of the Sports committee report
ed that they had arranged an elabo-
rate program, but some of the priz-
es have not been definitely deter
mined owing to the fact that the
finance committee has not complet-
ed its labors.
Arrangemtns have been made with
II. S. Dickerson to deliver the Fourth
of July oration.
The days program Is as follows.
Music by the Boys brass band.
Basketball game-open for entries.
I0G-yard dash-free for all.
50-yard dash-for boys under Is
50-yard dash-for girls under Is.
Hurdle race-free for all.
| Pole vaulting-free for all.
Pole vaulting-for boys under ! 5.
Potatoe race.
Motorcycle race between Ely and
East Ely and return. open for entry.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Standing broad jump.
Tug of war-open to entry.
Exhibition of fire fighting by all
companies of Ely fire department.
Each company to be at their re-
spective stations. when at the ring
ing of the fire bell they will run for
the fire and assist in putting 1t un-
der control.
Fire drill by McGill fire depart
ment.
Hose race. open to entry from all
teams of the district.
Base ball game.
First Aid" drill by McGill teams.
Draeger Helmet drills by Veteran
and Ruth teams.
Prize fight
Fireworks.
Dance.
Special trains have been arranged
for the benefit of people living at the
mines and McGill. and an effort will
be made to run a special train from
Cherry Greek and intermediate sta
tions.
Chris. Rowan. chairman of the
committee on decorations stated tha.
seats would be provided along Ault-
man street, and at the baseball park
where the sporting events will take
place. and the oration will be deliv-
cred A full program with list of
prizes will be announced at meet
ing to be held Tuesday night
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Choice. Morsel
for light Fans
PUGILISTIS FANCIERS WILL SEE
BRITAIN AND MCFARLAND IN
ACTION FOR THIRD TINE IN
TEN ROUND BOUT.

Local votaries of the sport of the
glove are agog with anticipation over
the ten round setto between Jimmie
Britain of MeGill and 'Packey' Nc
Farland of Ely. which will be staged
at the Knights of Pythias hall on
the afternoon of July 4.
The haunts of the sporting frater-
nifty reeks of fight talk, and the big
town will be wildly excited over the
approaching punchfest. when the bat
tie day arrives. The one thing that
lends a flicker of interest to the
clash is the fact that the two mitt
artists have tangled twice before.
They will draw Ikea mustard plaster
with the fans, and the third mixup
promises to be the greatest card that
has ever been presented to the sport
loving public.
There were no signs of their pulse
going up to 1913, when the two fight
ers were responsible for best nights
sport that ever was dished up to tho
bugs in this neck of the woods.
Some persons who might think that
the fight game was like going out
with basket and gathering enough
lettuce for the hired mans dinner
in haying time belong to the class
that couldn't connect with a piece of
dried herring on free lunch counter
if they had nine fingers on each mitt.
Britain and Mcfarland probably
garnered enough loose silver from
their last public appearance where
. with they could purchase a morn
| ing newspaper or corn cob pipe.
The game seemed to curl up like a
hoop snake. The gilt won't be of
the ginger break this time. as there
is no doubt but that the largest
crowd in the history of the game
will watch the efforts of the feather
weights.
| Fight fans are pricking up their
ears with the declaration that Ii is
q good match and worth while going
to see. AS both of these lads are
willing mixers. they are out to show
the folks the best they have in the
line of fighting wares.
Mcfarland has a slight advantage
in cleyerness. Britain is decidedly
the stiffer puneher, and that one
quality offsets the other
To begin with the hackneyed tern;
"a glutton for punishment describes
Britain to a dot Each of the dis
putants is clean liver and they take
to physical exercise like a duck to
water. The question of fitness must
be dismissed as something that beth
ers neither.
Everything from a perfect defense
to a knockout wallop will be pulled
during the course of the evening S
| amusements. Whoever wins the spec
tators will be sure to see a contest
in which both scrappers will extend
themselves to the last ounce. The
fans may loll back and watch the
survival of the fittest
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p Cutting arrived
Friday afternoon from Oakland. Mr.
Cutting has recently acquired the
mineral holdings of the Cutting es-
tate at Hamilton. by purchasing the
interests of all the other heirs. The
properties are being worked under
lease by A. b. Witeher aud John w.
Nyce.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Brown and Andrew Nelson, repre-
senting Ely; ID. NJ. Mcdonald, league
president, and Joseph Darke. II. w.
Edwards and J NJ Lockhart of the
sports committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14
Depart for National Capital.

Mr.. and Mrs ID. Boyd Smith left
yesterday morning for Washington,
u. c. The former returned to Ely
last Tuesday after an extended alb
sence on the coast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-14

Frank Galloway. Clyde Hatch. Roy
al +. Matthias, George Dugan and C.
j. McFadden motored to Snake Creek
early this morning. with the expec-
tation of obtaining goodly catch of
trout.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27
Cr0nlcas de Bruselas
LAS HUESTES BELGAS

que aquellos qulntos del cabo primero
FL servicio obligatorio acaba con to-
do este. Desde 81 momento que no Sc
admiten terminus medios. la Guardia
clvlca no tiene razon de ser sus sol
daditos de pIomo Sc derriten como por
encanto para fundirse en- verdaderos
soldados de bronco
Zero 10 bueno del caso es que los
fcrdaderos soldados, eStos soldados
que go2aban fama de gran marcialidad
Y discipline, nos han dado, iitimamen-
te, algunas pruebas de no ser marcia
les nj de estar mejor disciplinados que
los de la Guardia civica. La revista
mllltar organizada en- honor de los so
beranos daneses fue un desaStre. La
lnfanteria desfl6 tai cual pero Ia ca
)alleria. creyendosc que entraba en-
oatala, di6 la mas singular desiqual
1ue han visto los siglos.
Tn regimiento que debia entrar por
la derecha Ell una plazoIeta, entr6 por
la zqlNerda choc6 con otro regimen
to cuyos cabaIlos galopaban desmanda
dos tambien Las retaguardias Sc
echaron sobre la vanguardia. fu6
aquelo un Waterloo: hombres cascos
Dor eI aire, cabaIloS en- Iibertad amena-
zas. maldiciones punos en- alto. gritos
carreraS, lIanto de ninos, ladridos de
perroS. etc. etc
FL Rey en persona, ha cogido unas
tJeraS y ha cortado por varias parties
las pcllcalas 1ue habian sido hechas de
Ia reviSta De toda ella no ha deiado
mas que algunoS regimientos d. infan-
terra Y la secci6n de ametraladoras
Gle que tran perros. Los pobreS ami
malitos demostraron conocpr 4 fondo
la tactica
A este ha quedado reducido nm oi6r.
cito de 10000 hombres.
Fu6 una gran batalla os digo
Arturo Verlet.
Bruselas. JUNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27

Los empresarlos teatrales las nj
mas casaderas Sc tran de los pelos. Las
operetas y las paradas militares van 4
perder uno de sus mejores aicientes
la Guardia civica Las potencias. al
aumentar su contingente de guerra,
obligan a B6lgica. pals neutral. 4 au-
mentar el suyo y ell gobierno Sc ha
viSto en- la necesidad de implantar el
servicio obligatorio
llasta hace POGO, Ell servicio miitar
no era aqui obligatorio mas q. para los
que no podian reGimirse Los q. Sc redi-
man servian Ell la Guardia clvica. q. es
como IN termino medic entire ser sol
dado y no Serlo Con cierta diferencia
Gpardla civica boy scout vienen 4
ser 10 mismo. Los soIdados de la
Guardla clvlca, comerciantes. bur0cra-
tas, banqueros, gente de posibles en-
In. no forman sino los domingos. He
van las cartucheras repletas de bombo
nes Y van Ell autom0viI las revistas
10 cual no empece para que siempre
llegQen tarde a elias y Ie echan piro-
pos a las muJercs que encuentran al
paso. Es, en Suma. un ej6rcito inme-
lorable para ma batala - dc flores.
FL rey de Dinamarca simpatiz6 mucho
con eli0S " Me guSta. : dii0 'DaSar
por las Gales en- que cubre la carrera
a Guardia civica, porque asi me doy
'uenta de las muchaS mujeres bonitas
que hay Ell Bruselas.
Los sjefes SON deliciosos. Caballeros
n mdomltos pencos alQuilones que Sc
eSpant9n con la m1sica que acaban
por meterse de cabeza en- los escapa-
rates, 'lenen que hacer esfuerzos inau-
dltoS ~ara no soItar la carcajada cada
vez qu" dan una voz de mando. otro
tanto les ocurre 4 los soldados. que
entretemd0s como suelen estar con la
Hharla de una costurerIIa que Sc
come las plumas del penacho con los
olos. ylelven la dereeha en- vez de
voiver a la izquierda, nj mas nj menos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27

Aver .r eelebro Ia slIbasia para Il re
nlair isi arrieudo II, Ia plaza de Abas-
tes. ya eomprenderan nue,tros leeto-
rrs .lue dada. las jusias criiicas que
prosoeara la ordenanza. habia gran eN-
periaeiDn por eonocer lo que haria en
esfe ra.o. la administration municipal
Nus~iro, r. torres .aben que dieha or
ienanxa eouienia una paric dispositiva
qns prosoeo De- iusia alarma de muchas
persona.
fanrr 4us ei parra'iio era Question
flt n.iiio como o. maiuir al conrcjo
municipal e.i. n..uiio aprobando Ia
nr,isnanya eonpariendo las iu>ia> =
,.sera. crifi-a, ds Ia opinion. cuando la
r'~pon>ahllldad dc una huena paric ie
lu, coneIaIee no aleanlaba lo> grades
que las apauene.a, maruhan
>se.n =. no. ha rNplicado por uuo dc
BE-. ua. di>i usuido, tl embro, dci conrc-
io Municipal Ia -"rporari"n enando cs-
- reumida uo pr'-sia uma gran aienci'n
--l> plieso, dr ,lha.ia toia ,cl que
h n-dac1an De- los misiuo> - ha veni,
So .ifirfsnslo ha-fa ahora "a ANA e>pecic
i. Ii-s 4ae uo ienia yariante, sustain
rla.e-
tuanda fHe ...sada ia aproharion
l.l tonrelo .a onirnanxa >obre la su
ins,ia 90, Ia plaD de Abasio,. lo, con
rrial', .-.iaban muy lrios de >uponer
qlir - l"-unruio eu Question huhlera
,ufrido f,ia ,e< una .nnosacion tan so,.
l.'s.hn>aque al.nas fue conocida del phi
alieo 81 pr.iulo aGurl r,iado de Inqule-
fud 4af rvdsiaran en >us eolunnas La
peiusrra-ia % isOLETiN
Coairnia di, ha ordcnanza una paric
4lspo-liisa lur adludieaba al rrnaiisia
e. b. l'laxa iales airiburione, ll-. ,eglin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27

Invitados por el administrator de la
Aduana de San Juan, Mr.. Richardson,
aver visitaron el edificio federal que
acaba dc construirse el honorable go
bernaior wager y su bella hija Diana,
el secretalio interino de Puerto Rico Sc
nor Siaca Paoheco varios representan-
tes de la Prensa. y otras personals mas.
FL edificio es eSplendido. como que la
construction y amueblamiento dc las
distintaS ofcinas del mismo cuesta Ger
ca de medic million de dolares.
La Corte Federal, la Aduana, el Co
rreo. las ofcinas de la Sanidad Mariti-
ma. las del servicio de Immigration, to-
das las dependencies del gobierno fede-
ral en- fin, quedaran instaladas desde
el dia primero de julio proXimo Ell Ell
gran edificiO.
FL senior Richardson eStuvo amablIl-
lsimo con los visitantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27
En- la Fortaleza

D. a-~Ie.h e. aysr iar1r ga a For
talr1a r-.alf. m4l iaeida
E s.oisruaaer .u .rnora las ,cnori
81. Wager Ma rounirs Mignou y
.loria Lac'.ieif de llosios Herman
dsf Hamilton rrelbirrou q Ia disiin.
aida a4nearenria. entire la que ~ en-
eomralan d ,.6nra ds brewster 81 ga.
fat4n fauIIar ~enora la ,enora de
Griffin Va, saariia. Aadal Ia sonora
,ls Nsaniau "a srnora de Hamilton. la
.enoria llamllfnn ia sonora a. Behn.
u s.nnr q Hanna la seiiora de >wig
srft II a enonia Eaglesiield Ia,
seloriiss Raurhenplai .a sonora de
uifll a .fHon lr Porter la sonora de
Perez l'lrrni AslsiinI De senoriia
ilruandex q la ,eiiora a. Fabian,
Is .-6nra Af llf.an =. .inrl "a SONORA
81 90 Ton "a do ior De- ~.nora eli
nss. 81 doctor S ia senora King Ia So
norifa Wilson i la .eiiora s. las
.f0oria. Dalrgmpir la seiiora de liar.
ding la ..6ora a. lifklns IL SONORA y
Ia. .eHomfa. Glli IA ~e1oria Palmer
i ..0onis llohsb II la ,e1orita l'ea.
ft. la .riiorifa llDsslou "a senior y "a So.
aora - iloie.- q Pa = Juez Iler.
asuIex n Jnex Aldrey. n Iuex Wolf Fl
fs..o....l Tf.rt.t "a senior II 4 hicharl.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-06-27
Aiirio Diaz Guerra

I'm rl vapor espanol que debc llegar
uanana nuestro puerto, embarca pa
ra Suramtrica. el notable eScritor Ali
rio Diaz Guerra cuya ultima novela
Lucas Guevara esta teniendo un
gran eXito de critica Y de liberia.
Alirio Diaz Guerra, que es ademas de
e>rrltor cmincnte una persona eXqui-
sta. ha sabido captarse las unanimes
,impatias dc toda la imtelectualidad
puertoriqueia que ha tenido OCCASION de
yer III 81 autor dc Lucas Guevara, una
de las mas briIlantes personahdades de
Ia literature hispanoamericana.
LamcntamoS que la eStancia aqui del
doctor Alirio Diaz Guerra sea tan bre-
Ke pero II de nosotrOS llevara el admi-
rable cscrltor Colombiano la impression
quc de Su encanto personal ha Sabido
dearnoS. entOnceS as SECURE que dentrO
H. algnn tempo le volyeriamos a tener
entire nosotroS
I.leye IN viaje feliz el autor de Lu-
cas- Guevara