davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-10-30
To $500 l
W0men'S SIS
Suits

OF Atwood serges, cheviots and crepes all new co
ors including the green's and tete de negre; Re-
ingote Styles; pretty trimmed Jackets So. 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
SEND NO MORE BABIES
BY THE PARCEL POST

WASHINGTON. Feb. ls-Babies
are not mailable. The Post. once
Department % holds In an sdiot to-
day barring them from the parcel
post The question arose over . re-
quest ~ the Postmaster 1t STRAIT.
ford. Okla. for . ruling By the De-
partmsnt - to whether . patron Of
biz once could send . two.ysar old
child BY parcel post from Twin
Falls. Idaho. to etratford. The post
master was greatly pushed. because
he could md nothing in the regula-
lions covering such . casa 80 he re-
ferrsd II 70 the Post. Omos Depart.
mont.
II was tho frgt time ne authorities
here had been asked to rule on the
question, and II caused q mild sensa-
ton. A hurried consultation Of ON
ciais resulted. ana after reference to
the parcel-post regulations It wa
discovered that the Oklahoma post
master was right. that there waa
nothing In them covering such q case.
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Stewart therefore decided that all hu-
man beings and live animals an
barred from the mails. The one az.
csptioo. however. 10 the queen bee
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
DORA CLAY HUNT DEAD;
WAS BRIDE IN ROMANCE
OF KENTUCKY GENERAL
Clay Mounted Cannon al
Home to Baik His Relatives,
Who Opposed Marriage.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Fob. la-Mrs.
Dora Brock Clay Hunt. who sained
national notoristy fifteen years ago
when she married Gen. Cassius Mar
cellus Clay. at that time in his nine
t1sth year, died at her homo near
here to-day.
When welded 10 Cen. Clay Mrs..
Hunt wa sixteen years old. and Gen.
C1Ay. who was At one time minister
- Russia, mounted . cannon and
harr1oaded his home In Madison
County In order to prevent any suo-
osssful attempt BY his relatives to
seop he csrsmoniss.
The girl left Clay several months
aftsr the wedding. and since that
tlms has bssn married four times.
CAV d1sd In iSok
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

YOUNG MEMS SUITS
-serGse. chsviots and WSrstsds--navy
and popular shades In fancy weavss
W w:r: z. ...3.2sIwsrs Ei.H.. ..a.aa
Mackinaw Csa&s
MOST popular utility coats brought out
In years.
Wow A.OS-were N.@
Norfolk Models 81 DeoN1e v..~
Cloths - Chsoks auA Plalae.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

Siass Yssns Mems Ssiss. ,...:......7.sS
All wool. navy serge:-aiso fancy
:srips::. and twi'ls-sack modsl'-
YoUN6 MEMS sUITs-rHRD FLOOR.
SO 4 81 Yssns Msa's 0vsssssb. ~
Winter fabrics-shawi or convert.
ible collar-beltsd back---single and
double bresst--J3 TO 81 chest.
yOUS9 MEMS DEPr.--rlIRD FLOOR.
S7.Ss 10 $o.se Dsy' High Clsss Sdb. -. &eS
. TO II yys.-esck models, also sin.
gle and double breast NorSolks--
all wool navy serges ana fancy
ohsyiotss y In nswes ,,, RSstsr no,
SAoe 4 Sloeo 0vssssas. .......... 80
70 % yrs.-Rustan. polo and ulster
models-button-to- neck, convertible
and shawl oollars--high class chin
chilles and winter chevtots-full or
h sois Or Tnai Eoos
80 q. Dsys' 1lssss-s to " yrs. ,,,... ~
White madras ana DsrcAlse.
stripss and rsuIsS--siso Csiun cloth
collar Or neekbsnd. 80.
- e. Dsys' Wlalsr Cas-, ,...,., $50. n
Navy seegse and ehsyion In ereX
brown .eno mtxtures-plAin or with
'n''fS,o ss'9 szssIs sESsS' ,.ooa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

OnGo1meulal,s-Mrs Lawrsncs Aastans
d "a g., Westbrook. Maine.
llAaston. Wis.-~At the CHANG q
~ I suiieeed with pains In NJ back
- Isias until I could not stand. ! also
~ nieht-sweats % that ths sheets
vould s. NJ. I tried other medicine
~ "a no rsliei. Afts! taking ons bot
6 g LYDIA 3. Pinkham's Vegetable
Descend I began 70 Improve and I
Spaalnued 10 use for ok months. The
paias left me, the night-sweats and hot
lneAso new less, and In one year was
. 1lilsrsnt woman. ! know ] hsvs q
Shaak you for my continued good health
ovu Sncs."-Mrs. n. J. Brovnsll.
HAaseon, Wis.
. n success Of Lydia 2. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. made from roots
~ kesbs, y unparalleled in such cssss.
> r. pea want special advice write q
n111c r. Plnkham Medicine Co. (eonll.
1eoN D LyaA MAJ. Your letter viii
y opcned, rsad and answered b. q
VsWaW. and held In strict copfidene~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

- Ct. Wsmsn's KiS Cisvss. &.
Soft. pliable skins-two elaGno-6Sx
gray. black and white. 49,
KID otovD-AAste v1ooA
q e. Wids k1esas RI
Dresdens. Sattns. plain ara UG1D0
taffetaA-light and dark o01orn.
kiBboNS-xAlN Fl00n.
$l.1s Mems Nseksss SAls6. ....,....
Striped percalss and madrao--G 4
u MJ SssSt sJs SHsSn I'M No.
IS Ct. Msa's Mssiss undssvses. ~
Wool mixtures natural ~.
shirts and drawers. -7-f
MEMS UNDnRwEAR-AAIN Noo4
- Ct. Wsnsa's Flssesl vssls. :. .,.....0I
High neck long or short qlsQl0
KNIT UNDnnwhAR-NAiA Jk6GK
Is eL Cildsn's Hesissy. d
Black cotton = heavy Stb-onU&1o
"s' nc aSosiSSiy-xAIN Moon. 10
ST.. 9sys' Lsse Shoes. =. ! .4SD
Veal calf - stout soleo - Uo0G|k
'A' ssniceirs-ssbeoSp ysooa.
Heavy nap fisnnsietic-pik -
blue strlpes-e 70 y yoaIA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

BOYS SUlTS-S 70 ~ ysars
Single and double breast Norfolks,
also sack nnodcis-navy ser9es. fancy
wofAteds. caaaimerea and chevioto-
some with extra trousers.
y y::ii. E%....3.3SIyy::,, 49," 9.Ra
y::,l. SS...1.RSlIyyssII. s aIaa:SSs,....,9.Ra
Extra Size Trou
For stout boys 20 N waist
lbs and $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
''Offending
UncOnSciOuSly"

A BAD BR EATH b sus-
gestive of personal neglect and
the PRESTIGE and POPU-
LARITY Of the unfortunate
owner are endangered.
Neglect Of the mouth and teeth 70 the
usual cause Of bad breath.
! !:
The "oDOL HABIT"
10 the safe guard that In.
sures SOUND TEETH ~
and Q CLEAN MOUTH.
Once you use "OD0L" 1XM
you will never b with Nv
out It.
Plesssaf b ~ Nasss ~
dsiiskhally ssktsskas
EsdesssA b deaAel ~
~ NJ ~ ISSs; msSH 49, ss hS ~ Ass
b ware vat0
No Rellah1e Drueulse Wm esssiss ~ ~.
oelef Q SsbsOlule .s.'2 ~"
GEO. BORCFELDT 4 CO.
NV Y0Rk CHICAGO aAM PRAncOco
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

which IL the only living creature that
can enjoy the privileges Of the par
eel post.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

n 0ztr0 Ohasgo ser L.
Al0ushGnanA e. N WosiA ~ - ~ =
- Auaisaa Disaiss Aaao8 seno 4 -
- - . 2. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
WOMEN FROM
rs TO IS testify
10 The Merit Of Lydia E. Pink
hasn's Vegetable Com.
pound during Change
Of Life.
Wtsgbrook.. Net was passing
ShssseA the Change Of Lie and hst

pains In my back
and side and was 70
weak I could hardly
do my housework.
! have taken Lydia
e. Pinkham's vsge.
table c Compound and
Il has done me Q lot
Of good. I will ~
commend your med
icins - ny friends
snd givs you pssmis.
sion - publish ~
MAIL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

liquor with our present county attorney and
transportation charge to $10O fine and $40
costs and in default of payment to 60 days in
JAIL land the first single sale $50 fine, $40 costs
and in default 30 days in Jail; on the second
sale $50 fine, $40 cost and 80 days in Jail and
in default 30 days additional.
The case of Walter l. Neal of Waldo, Game
Warden, vs. Augustine Colburn of Belfast for
illegal fishing, was mol pressed on account of
the warden's unavoidable absence and faulty
warrant.
Edgar L. Harding VS.. Lewis Trundy, a case
appealed from the Municipal Court in which
Trundy Vas found guilty of the larceny of s65
from the cash register of the firm of Harding
& Rackliff, was brought to close Friday when
James S. Hartman for the defence entered a
plea for insanity for the defendant. Judge
Bird sentenced him to be placed in the Insane
Hospital at Augusta for observation until
further orders by the court.
INDICTMENTS
The following additional indictments were
entered on the docket Friday morning:
State VS.. Roscoe Harding, single sale. Two
cases.
State VS.. Fred Graham, having liquor in his
possession with intent for illegal sale.
State VS.. Louis Salien, alias Louis Saken,
having liquor in his possession for illegal sale.
DISPOSITION OF DIVORCE CASES.
Ganus W. Tipping, Libt., VS.. Ethel E. Tip
ping; former of Belfast, latter of Amherst.
N S. Divorce decreed for adultery.
Libbeus C. Curtis, Libt., VS.. Lillian J. Curtis;
former of Belfast, latter of Jackson. Con-
tinued.
~. Sibyl M. Hustus. Libt, VS.. Hiram D. Hustus:
former of Belfast, latter of Searsport. Di-
vorce decreed for cruel and abusive treatment
and wantonly refusing to support.
Mildred A. Emmons, Lbt., VS.. Fred L. En-
mons, both parties of Brooks. Divorce de-
creed for cruel and abusive treatment. The
custody of minor child Adnah given to libel
liant. The ibelee to pay per week for her
support.
Annie L. Flanders, Libt., vs.. Warren H.
Flanders; former Of Belfast. the latter of Cor
nish, N. H. Utter desertion.
Abbie H. Dix, Libt.. VS.. Albert W. Dix; for
mer of Searsport, latter Of Rockland. Divorce
decreed for utter desertion for three years
prior to the filing of this libel.
Gertrude L. Roswell, Libt, vs. VIM. H.
Roswell, former Of Belfast, latter Of Somer-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
Court adjourned Friday at $50 p. m.
CONCERNING SUCCOTASH.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL. l was in
terested in an item on succotash in last week.
Journal, and wondered if this dish were really
obsolete. While my memory does not go back
to the Pilgrims, can hardly remember when
did not have annually, more or less times,
this toothsome dainty, For nearly fifty years
this appetizing dish has appeared every year
on my table; not the modern, delicate kind,
simply corn and beans mixed together after
cooking, but the good old-fashioned kind our
grandmothers made, with the corn cut from
the cob and cooked a long time with the
beans, (one-third the quantity and piece of
pork, which gives it thai delicious flavor and
the thick rich gravy. We have just been en-
joying our annual feast.
The so-called succotash of the present day
bears little resemblance to the original dish.
To say a person "does not know beans" is a
term of reproach; but the person who does not
know the taste of the succotash ''mother
made" is deserving the sympathy of all good
livers. Try it!
A SUCCOTASH LOVER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending October z, 1914:
Nina A. Moore. Belfast. to Ellen M. Norton,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Henry w. Staples ct ais, Waldo. to Thomas
S. Howie ct al, Belfast; land and buildings in
Waldo.
William Clements. swanville, to Comet
Grange. do; land in Swanville.
Joseph A. Pendleton, Islesboro, to Grace M.
Novels. do; land and buildings in Islesboro.
Bertha !. Palmer, Knox. to Harry H. Rich,
Newport; land and buildings in Knox.
Hannah M. Know lton, Monroe, to John Brad
ley, do; land in Monroe.
Sewell C. Young, Rockport. to Isadora C..
Young, do; land in Lincolnville.
Catherine N. Walnut. Searsport, to Albert
7. Whittier, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
of Today's Journal.

.oOal. Supreme Judicial Court. {;
/ P,,n PP,e,ln'Goyernment. Transfers IN heaI
s.ta estste. Personal.
Va County's Advantages and OPP
pcIrS;na Back to the Soil. Speakers
in Taachers' Meeting. Maine Col
for An Exhibition Of Maine Gems.
-tance of Road Maintenance
s. lnPVRI nd Repairs. Recent t. Deaths. The
snoonratic ana Failure. The Chance OF
Deni1Vns 1;rss What the "New Freedom"
Our aast t,s The Old Man of the Noun
has Snoem) Increase in Insurance
talhs The e-"Thunderer" Pleased. Z.
kaIts r uo Hens Earn in a Lifetime.
ganntT SnI' correspondence.
rr+orials. The News of Belfast.
1, halSSIb Sbnrehes. East Belfast. Secret
societies,
III. News of Belfast.
o a,a,tv If Pie in New England: Re-
fIgtI i,'5e lpoem). Maine Vote Tabu-
,,a5 ylSa5 When to End the War. .Coun-
~ ' Correspondence,-
y Enty Jurisprudence. News Snap
IogD If the Week. Memorial Ser
SHo's for the Late Hon. Parker Spot
{lY57 profitable Herring Fishery.
io!" " Ids in Northport. Golden
T,55,Dg in Rockport. For Good
n',ss m %. Stock up on Apples.
To,nsr Apple Crop.
,,,r.po,t Born. Married. Died.
1.y.t osr stockton Springs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

'mda Annia left Thursday for Swamp
u.s. where she will reside with her
S' Addie Phillips. >. Mrs. R. X. Gatly
md has been a recent guest of Miss
'ang Mrs. Georgia Ripley return
''h Friday after visit Of six weeks
o'Ae Of her father, G. H. Page.
'0ls has returned to Portland after
'"o weeks with friends in Appleton
s'. Miss Minnie Wentworth left last
Portland, where she will spend the
"John Caskin, who has been the
'Wo weeks of his cousin. Frank E.
'slt Saturday for his home in Lynn,
Miss Belle Sheldon, who has very ac-
aled the pulpit of the Baptist church
past eight months, left last week for
4s In Massachusetts,. :. Mrs. Annie
teaching the fall term of schco col
plStrict. Mrs. Frank Berry has the
H.: school. ... Paul Lincoln is painting
s,shhe ~, Gushee's house and store. :.
Sy spley is at home from Camden to set
lSa'nt 4" In the Quaker cemetery on the
l. l. 'ate ]. Shaw Gushee, and also to
I, interior of the tomb on the s. ]
NJ NJ IN Pine Grove cemetery. i. Harry
~ i. sister. Mrs. Carrie Woodruff. who
~ II, al the Sherman cottage on the
H. i4Ote of Sennebec Lake for six weeks,
~ .s..I l0r Railway. New Jersey. This is
i, tsN of Mrs. Woodruff to her former
sN,, seventeen years. =. Alvah Ames,
|, ,ap;i0yed at the State Farm in Wcrces.
iss. ,s visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

That the offer of Walter A. Clements Of 1915
for the North Primary schoolhouse lot and
everything on it be accepted, the city treasurer
to give him warranty deed for the same on
payment of said sum.
That the committee on police regulations be
instructed to buy overcoats for the city mar
shal and two night watchmen.
That the committee on roads and bridges be
authorized to rebuild the bridge across the
Passagaesawaukeag river at Citypoint at an
expense not to exceed $3.50.
IN BOARD OF MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Arthur Ritchie appeared before the board
asking that the taxes of Horace Chenery for
the year 1918 be abated. IA. w. Lord of the
board of assessors appeared for that board in
regard to the matter. No action was taken.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening, October
14th, at 73O p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
City Government.

The October meeting Of the City Govern
ment was held Monday evening, Mayor Robert
F. Dunton presiding. The roll of accounts
was read and ordered paid, as follows:
poyr 0r AcCOTINTl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08
IN BOARD OF ALDERMEN,

The committee on the Mcclellan school prop
erty reported as follows:
We have engaged the services of W. E.
Mansur of Bangor as architect and have re-
ceived from him sketch of the ground plan
as it will be when the permanent changes have
been made. Under his advice a mason has
been employed to build a chimney at the
proper place and of the right size to serve a
boiler that will be adequate to heat the whole
building. This chimney will also enable a fair
provision to be made for ventilation. What
old brick from the building can be used to ad-
vantage will be worked in and about 1000 brick
can be bought of the County Commissioners
at half price. 1t has been thought best to
install heating plant that will eventually heat
the whole building and to call for bids from all
local concerns that may be interested. The
present boiler is worn out and too small to use
to advantage, but the radiators now in the
house can be worked into the final plan. 1t
will be necessary to put out quite sum of
money to make temporary arrangements for
heating this winter and then to throw that all
away. or to pay out sti more but in a manner
that will be permanent and save extra expense
in the end. The committee feel that the latter
plan is the "wisest" economy. The outlay for
permanent heating plant will be approx
matey 81, 1000. This year perhaps two thirds
of this amount would need to be expended.
The carpentry work is being done as planned
at small cost.
P. A. Bradford, F. H. Keene and W. B.
Woodbury., special committee.
The report was accepted in concurrence and
it was voted that the committee be authorized
to install permanen6heating plant.
The report Of the committee on finance was
accepted in concurrence, as follows:
The undersigned, special committee. have
examined and audited the accounts of Charles
H. Sargent, collector Of taxes for 1903 and
1905, vice James Waterman and John s. David
son, respectively, and of Wayland Knowlton
for 1910, and hereby certify our findings as
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

The report of City Marshal P. S. Edgecomb
was accepted in concurrence as follows Num-
ber of arrests, 6; for intoxicaton, 8; for vag-
furnished mes ls.29; complaints investigated 6:
The committee on sidewalks to whom was
referred the petition of F. W. Pote,et ais, for
a change of walk on Commercial street, re-
ported recommending that the prayer be
granted, the expense not to exceed $3.50. Ac-
cepted and voted the changes be made
The committee on sidewalks recommended
that S1OO be expended on the walk on Lincoln
vile avenue as per petition of Fred Townsend
and others and the report was accepted in con-
currence and it was voted that the repairs be
made The committee also recommended that
to exceed $1OO The report was accepted in
concurrence and it was ordered that the walk
be built.
SSH. Shute, Chief of the Fire Department,
reported: Calls for the month, 6; five by tele-
phone, one general. The fires were as follows:
Former Charles Carter house in North Bel
fast; grass fire at Mcclellan house; L. A. Whit
comb barn; Belfast Real Estate Co., Spring
street q calls); general alarm Real Estate
Co.'S house on Pleasant street. Have received
500 feet of new hose. Have had men and
horses on duty at central fire station on ac-
count of low pressure of water at standpipe.
Report accepted.
On the petition of NJ R. Knowlton and
others for lights ON Water street the board Of
Aldermen voted that the petition be laid on
the table; council voted to non-concur.
The following orders were read and passed
in concurrence:
The proposal of Alfred johnson to collect
and publish the record of births, marriages
and deaths of the city of Belfast previous to
the year Of 1892, without charge or expense to
the city in accordance with the provisions OF
Chapter 2O3 of the Public Laws Of 1903 is
heartily approved by the city council and for
that purpose he is given free access to the
books and records of the city relating to vital
statistics, with right to remove the same for
examination to such place convenient to pub
lie access as the city clerk may permit.
That the city treasurer be authorized to de-
mand immediate payment of all unpaid sewer
assessments and report to the city council at
its next regular meeting list of all assess
ments then remaining unpaid. That the city
treasurer be authorized to receive in settle
ment of tax deeds held by the city the amount
of the tax and costs in each case without in
terest, whether the right of redemption has
expired or not, and on payment thereof on or
before the first Monday of December next to
give quit claim deed Of the city's interest in
the real estate covered by the tax deed and to
report to the city council list of all tax deeds
held by the city then remaining unsettled. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

The case of Charles L. Fogg of Monroe, in
dicted for assault and battery on his mother,
Sarah j. togg, who had made her home with
him until the 14th of last July, was taken up
at the opening of the Thursday afternoon ses-
sion. The respondent was represented by H.
c. Buzzell, County Attorney Littlefield for the
A special jury was drawn, as follows: Percy B.
Redman of Pelfast, foreman; E. A. Ware,
Thorndike; Wilson A. and Charles u Curtis,
both of Searsport; Albert B. Smalley of Bel
fast; Wallace Edmunds, Burnham; Walter B.
Knight. Troy: John w. Pend)eton, Islesboro;
o. E. Dutton, Waldo; F. G. Norton, Palermo;
E. T. Bessey, Knox.
The first witness called, Mrs. Sarah j. Fogg,
mother of defendant. aged s6 years in Decsm-
Der, and who was treated with marked defer
ence and respect by all concerned in the case.
She testified that she came to live with her
son about nine years ego, previous to which
she had lived with another son. Burton, in De-
troit Couldn't remember the exact dates, but
her son had kicked her. beaten her and slap.
ped her. On one occasion on returning from
tew days visit at one of the neighbors her son
as soon as she entered the house, because she
had not remained at home to do the chores,
began to pound her. persued her into y corner
Of the stairway and tried to kick her up stairs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-10-08

Total ,5ol ~
We find the collectors above mentioned have
instituted suits and issued warrants against
the delinquents in nearly all cases, but have
failed to consummate the actions begun. We
recommend that special constable be appoint
ed especially for tax matters, to the end that
proper and prompt enforcement of the claims
may be had.
Addison F. Pendleton, C. B. Holmes of the
finance committee. NJ auriceW. Lord, Assessor.
The report of Fred w. Brown, tax collector
for 1913, was passed in concurrence, as follows
Collected and paid as per report
of Aug. 8, 1914..............."..... $59,920 50
Paid E. S. Pitcher Sep. 9Th. ESQ 90
Deposited in Waldo Trust Co... 1872 So
Cash on hand d..................... Is 90
Total. zoo Uo
The report of S. A. Parker, collector for
1914, was accepted in concurrence, as follows:
Total cash received to Oct 6......... sac, 1856
Paid treasurer to date. ............. 44.0Oc.00
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Rosario Pine
en- Malaga

Malaga 31-En ell eXpreso ha llega-
do la insigne actriz Rosario Pine.
Malaga Sc dispone rendir un home
naje la insigne artista, que realiza
una "tournee" de despelida
En- la estaci6n la esperaban el 60
bernador civil, ell alcalde, varios conce-
jales, Comisiones de algunas entidades,
de la Association de la Prensa, alumnas
y alumnos de la Academia de Declama-
ci6n, muchos periodistas literatos y
numerosos admiradores de la eminente
actriz
A la llegada del tren prorrumpi6se
en- aplausos.
Hechas las presentaciones, ell alcalde,
DR.. Encina, despues de darle la bien-
venida, la ofreci6 un bouquet de lin
das flores Rosario Pine converse con
las alumnas de Defamation, las cuales
la obsequiaron tambien con flores.
Del brazo del alcalde Sc traslad6 la
artista al carruaje donde tomaron
asiento en- su compa1ia ell gobernador
civil ell presidente de la Association
de la Prensa, don Enrique Pine Gerdi.
En- ell hotel donde Sc hospeda la emf
nente actriz ejecut6 la banda munici-
pal un selecto programa en- su honor.
Rosario Pine, muy emocionada, daba
las gracias a cuantas personas la cum
plimentaban.
Esta noche debuta Ell ell teatro de
Cervantes con "El nido ajeno" sd.
| Gil de las Calzas verdes''
Hay extraordinaria animaci6n Las
locahdades Sc han agotado.
W. w " w " " W AkAzA
total ell P. de la G /, del sefior de Die
CO. enmendando los articulos 397, 399
400, 4O4, 406, 407, 400, All y Alb del
C6digo de Comercio de Puerto Rico V
para derogar ell articulo Alp del mismo
! Como quedan todavia varias seccio-
nes por discutirse, a las siete de la no
che Sc levant6 la session hasta hoy las
dos de la tarde