davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Dizziness, vertigo, { blind stag
gers sallow complexion, fatulence
are symptoms of a torpid liver.
No one can feel we'll while the
liver is inactive. Herbine is a
powerful liver stimulent. A dose
or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear. Try it. Price
SOC. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
Hay! Hay!

At the depot. Camden Produce
Co. have plenty of choice alfalfa
and tmotby-none better-ahd
they invite you to call on them and
get prices.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
Card of Thanks.

To those who have been with us
in our bereavement and by kind
words and kindly acts have tried
to lesson our sorrow, we extend
our heartfelt and sincere thanks.
Mrs. ADA THOMPSON
and Children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Lost-A due bill on j. j. Wealth
erly issued to Dorsey Holland for
$500. A reward for it's recovery
will be paid to finder by j. II.
Whitfield q Brother.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
SALOONS MUST GO.

In prouncing sentence on over
100 men, including the mayor of
Terre Haute, Ind, for conspiracy
in election frauds, Judge Anderson
of the United States District Court
said:
"My notion is that the saloon
will have to go. [ believe that the
time will come when the people
will rise up and smash the saloon,
as least as we have it now. The
evidence in this case showed that
the saloons we're the center OF
nearly all the corruption in the
election at Terte Haute.'
Send The Chronicle to relatives
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
Shelifs Sale Of Land
w. q. and II. j. Fry vs.. }. F.
FarlOW.

BY virtue of venditoni exponas in my hands,
issued by G. b. Holiday, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Benton County, Tennessee, will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
Little Locals.

H. IhHord OF FlatWoO1s was
IN the city Wednesday.
MISS Carrie Byrn spent Sunday
with her parents at Denver.
Miss Elsie Alexander of Hust-
burg is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Van
A, WHY.
lev. Frank b, Jones was guest
OF kev' L. 9. McKelvey at Hunt
lngdon Monday.
David Melton, Aaron Melton and
Others from Harmon Greek were in
the city Monday.
Miss Lucille Lashlee of Morris
Chapel spent The weekend with
Miss Lorine Morris.
Mrs. Matte Garrett of Johnson
vile Is the guest of the family of
Trustee W. s. Corbitt.
Mrs. Gibson and daughter, Miss
lrvle, are visiting friends and rex
atlves at Dyer this week.
Mrs. G. P. Hicks and daughter,
Brenda Mai, are visiting the for
mer's parents at Hazel, Ky.
For new crop, recleaned Tennes-
4 see German millet seed (only ST. .65
per bushel) call on L. A. Berry at
the depot.
Devotional services will be held
at the M. b. Church, South, next
Sunday forenoon and evening.
Everybody invited.
J See the Camden Produce Co. at
the depot before you buy hay.
They have car of choice hay, and
the prices are right.
Knox Pafford, Orrin Lee Peeler
and Voris Fry, who are attending
McTyeire Institute, Mckenzie, are
\ at home for the holidays.
Superintendent }. L. Dufot and
family left for Mayfeld, KY, Sat
urday. The former plans to attend
summer school in Chicago,
Rev. Frank B. Jones will attend
\ the Bible Conference and Theo-
logical Institute which will be held
in Jackson, beginning June l.
A letter from Palestine was not
published because it failed to state
who wrote it. All articles intend
ed for publication must be signed
by the writer.
wv. A. Steele has returned from
Memphis, where he visited his two
sons and attended the sessions OF
the presbytery of the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
A Laymen's Institute and Mis-
sinary Rally will be held at Station
Vile, beginning today and contin-
ming over Sunday. Rev. Frank B.
Jones is on the program.
Joe J. Weatherly, accompanied
by DR.. James M. Smyth and Harry
SNYDER, left yesterday morning fol
Hot Springs, Ark, where the for
mer expects to be benefited by
treatment.
The little daughter of W. L. Be-
mar, who resides near Oakdale
while tending her flowers last Fri
day, heard a peculiar noise from
above, and looking up she observed
buzzard flying over and coule
plainly see a small bell on its neck
The buzzard was flying low at the
time, and the low tones of the bel
we're distinctly heard by the child
The high school ball team wor
from Big Sandy Friday to the tune
of1O to 6. Monday they won al
easy victory over the town team
the score being II to 5. They hao
on interesting game with Liberty
Tuesday and won by a score of Z tt
K Wednesday they played the in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

OUR job printing facilities are tirst-class, and
" our speciality Is good work Estimates (and
samples where poSSiblel will be furnished on APP
pcaton Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS. Executions
lN and State Warrants for sale at THE CHROE
Gle office. Other blanks printed to order
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28
"MONEY"

The mint makes it and under the terms of the
Continental Mortgage Company you can secure
it at per cent for any legal purpose on APP
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell us your
wants and we will cooperate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
1419 LyTToN BUILDING, CHICAGO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-28

Send The Chronicle to relatives
in other States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

property owners are expected to in
crease this sum to 100000 In order to
secure paved streets.
The City Circuit Court was In session
here this week with Judge George h.
Anderson presiding. hut there was lit
tie business before the court in view
of the compromise of the suit OF Mrs
j. w. Gaddy against the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. Mrs. Gaddy entered
suit to recover damages for the loss
of a leg OF ono OF her little chill
drcn
Judge George x. Anderson has an.
nounced the appointment OF the boards
OF review In this city. Botetourt ana
Craig Counties. Those named are: elf
ton Forge. =. 4. Mcdaniel. r. v. Van
Horn and w. G. Hamilton; CRAIG
County. George w. Layman. G. W
Snodgrass and w. a. Owens; Botetourt
County. c. NJ. Lunsford. r. +. McInnis
and w. j. Booze.
Cyrus y. Matthews died in his home
here the first Of the week. followins
an illness with pneumonia. II was
thought Mr.. Matthews was convalesciny
when a sudden change i'm his condition
took place, and he passed away sud
denly. He was seventy-four years old
and in tho War Between the states
was "A Confederate soldier. He is sur.
vivcd by one daughter and three sons
The local camp of Confederate Veterans
attended his funeral In a body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
CONFERENCE IS HELD
WITH LAND ASSESSORS
Object Is to Do Away With Dissen-
sions Over Valuations of Mineral
Bearing Properties.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ACTIVE
New Committees Are Appointed and
Many Steps Taken With Object Of
Furnishing Growth and Bringing
Business to Clifton Forge.
Especial to The rimes-pispatch.1

CLIFTON FORGE, Va. May S.
James y. Stone. of Bristol. Va. state
assessor of mineral lands. held n con-
ference here yesterday with the boards
lof review on assessments. the commits
sioners of the revenue, and the owners
OF property and their attorneys in the
Nineteenth Judicial Circuit presided
over by Judge George *. Anderson.
which embraces this city and the
counties of Allegheny. Bath. Botetourt
and Craig. The object of the confer
encc was 10 agree upon a rate Of as
sessmcnt and thus obviatc the neces-
sity of appealing to the court for in
crease or decrease OF any assessment
placed upon property by the authorized
officers. There seemed to he little dis
sension among those in Attendance over
the course 10 be pursued. Those at
tending the conference were: Major
William 4. Anderson. of Lexington: y.
T.. Withrow. of Bath County; J. e.
Hannah. of Fincastle: George w. Lay
man. w. NJ Echols and *. g. Subctt.
Of New Castle; G. Il. Barnett. William
l.. Allen. John #. Delaney and r. w.
Crowder. of Covington; II. II. Byrd and
J. K. Criser, OF Warm Springs: w. Il.
Heplcr. of Millboro. and s G. Cargill
and +. L. Humbert, of Low Moor
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
HOLDS MONTHLY MEETING;
The monthly meeting OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce was held In the City
Hall on Thursday night, with a large
and representative attendance OF the
business men of the community. Wal
ter *. Smith, president OF the organiza .
ton. presided. On the recomm endation
of the committee on committees, made
through its chairman. w. E. Trout. the
following committees were appointed
TO serve durinE the coming year:
Membership. L. : Snead, W. NJ. Smith
and John Donovan: legislative. F.. w.
King. j. c. Carpenter and w. c. Dud-
ley: finance, w. +. Tinsley. w. w Zim-
norman and r. r. Murray: roads. a. G.
Ford, j. II. Callahan and Frank l..
Spinner: advertising. y. r. Davies. l."
W. Farrier and \. n. Grmsley: enter
tainmcnt. Il. T.. Donovan. T.. 4. Sncad.
T.. r Massic, ]. G.. Fry, +. w. King
and j. II. Drewry; new industries. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

shows an increase of 6S3 rer cent. and
the amount OF acres cultivated for
cereal is 2,S41,ll4
The percentage OF farms operated nv
owners is 1916 per cent. an increase in
ten years of 4.6 per cent. and the per
rcn'acc Of farms operated by tenants
IS ~" per cent. decrease in ten years
OF 80 pr cent.
The remaining farms operated by
mana gers is u0.G per cent, 4 decrease
OF o".h per cent
The percentage of farms mortca.red
IS Is per cent, an increase OF l.3 per
cent III Ten years. while the average
debt per farm shows a decrease OF 81 {.
per cent.
The average value per farm for a -ri-
cultural implements is SOS. or SIS per
cent increase. and the average value
per farm for live stock is s407. OF IS :!
per cent increase.
The average expenditure per farm
for labor is sl5S. or totals SlS,35i,-
l9i. AN increase Of IA per cent
The average expenditure per farm
for fertilizer is $633o, or totals $3.25l.-
600. an increase OF Ss.3 per cent.
One-third OF all farmers purchase
feed for farm, or total sS.504,66
Three fourths OF farmers purchase
fertilizers. ANA about one-iifth OF abor
cost is for !ent ami board.
Now. lets summarize. OF the %. 7s7,
$50 acres OF farm land in Virginia tho
'''''''''' Va 'l'I'S 'tItINtltt ana ~ o.
ducin@ crops is i.256,0oo. leaving un
cultivated, 2l,5ll.6S0 acres; allowing
for pasturage. 2.oOo.OG0 acres. there
remains unused, l9.all6So acres. al
lowing for hills and swamps 9tS5ll4
acres. we find that we have unused
acrcag" for farmers. 9,"2G.5Gi acres
'iy dividing these acres into farms
Of "IGhty-acre units there would b.,
in the state Of Virginia l2i.OS2 more
farms than there are AZ tho rrescn,
time Their" could thus be added to
NirIinia's population 62O.4io people.
tx Secretary Wilson Is quoted as
saying that Il farmer is worth 800
per annum to the nation. and on this
basis he is worth that amount to Tho
state of Virginia, If not more one
hundred twcntv-four thousand and
ciGhty-two farmers added 10 the state
would mean an increased wealth Of
lSG $4,000 per nnnun. and that amount
is interest at per cent on S3lU2. $50
600. and il SlSG,l22. 600 were annually
addcd to The wealth OF The state Of
Virginia IL would mean an additional
per capita for Virginia OF 500 10
iy assuming there arc five persons
to family. or ouc-ifth of the total
population heads of families this
would mean an average wealth to each
family OF tn, state Of Wig mia OF $3i7
And all of this may bc Accomplished.
without any particular individual cf-
fort. except u Statewide campaign 80
locate l2i.0S2 on NirGinia's unused
acreage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
TAKES The PLACE OF
DANGEROUS CAL0ME[
New )scoVey Dodson's Liver Tone Acts Like CaomeI But
doesn't Crpe, SaIvate or Make You Sck-Dont Lose
Days Work Harmless Liver Medicine for Men,
Women, Children Read Guarantee!

Ugh' caiome makes you sick It's borrihJc,
Take dose OF the dangerous drug tonight and TO-
morrow you may lose a days work ~ "
Calome is mercury quicksilver which causos
necrosis OF the bones Calomel, when il comes nto
contact With sour bile crashes into it, breaking IL mn
This is when you feel that awful nausea ana cr.,"
Ing. If you are sluggish and ALI knocked ON, - ;f
your liver is torpid and bowels consparod ar ,,o,,
have headachc dizziness. coated tongue If breath i.
bad or stomach sour, just try spoonful of harmless
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight '''''
Here's my guarantee. Go to any drug store and
get 5o-cent bottle CT Dodsons Liver Tone Tap.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

spoonful and if ii doesn't straighten you right IN
ana make YOU feel fine and vigorous ] want you TO
go PACK 10 me store and get your money. D0dson S
Liver rome is destroying the sale of caomel because
II real liver medicine; entirely vegetable therefore
II cannot Salivatc or make you sick.
guarantee that spoonful of Dodson's Liver
Tone viii put your sluggish liver work and cleau
your bowels OF that sour bile and tipatcd vast.
winch Is clogsing your system and ma king YOU fec
miserable. guarantee that bottle I)odso, 5
LIVER rome Will keep your entire family feeling fine
Tor months. Give IT to your children. is rmlcss
doesn't grippe and they like its pleasant taste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

G. Mathews, r. v. Van Horn. d. Il.
Smith. c. p. Nair and w. e. Trout:
transportation. Eugene Mathews. j. NJ.
Koincr and F. II. Wheeler: booster. p.
c. Pendleton, a. o. SurDcr. T.. l.. Simp-
son. George NJ. Farrar and II. Il. Mceks
A feature Of the meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce was an address
by j. Rush Cary, general supcrintcn-
dent OF tho Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way, whose headquarters arc located
here, on tho necessity of inaugurating
buy t-homc" movement Mr.. Cary
aroused considerable enthusiasm. and
rs the result of his remarks n com
mittee will be appointed for the pur-
pose OF increasing the trade OF the
merchants and industries doing bust
ness here. \ bond issue to improve
the streets, decrease in local taxes
and many other matters OF moment
received consideration and were acted
upon. The Chamber OF Commerce
promises TO become an important factor
in the development of Clifton Forge
and this section OF Virginia.
Charles III. Davis and Lynn Clark OF
Covinston had a narrow escape from
death on Thursday afternoon In this
city. when the automobile in which
they were riding went over n steep
embankmcnt in South Clifton. Both
were considerably shaken up, and the
automobile damaged almost beyond re-
pairs. Mcssrs Davis and Clark were
given medical attention after which
they were able TO return TO their home
in Coviugton.
NEW CITY ATTORNEY
ELECTED ny COUNCIL,
At the meeting of the City Council
John ". Bear was elected city attorney
to succeed O. h. liarvery, who recent
Is resigned. The Council is practically
on record fayoring bond issue
to the amount OF $4,000 in addition
to 5000 already set aside for the pur-
pose of improving the streets. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
.Iitneys Take out Hack License,

Jitncy bus owners are specializing as
TO what variety of license they will be
called upon to secure next The lates,
is the city hack license. and. according
to Traffic Officer Bradley. about thirty
jitncy owners have secured these
licenses since the police began their
campaign. Jitncy drivers are now re.
quired TO have State automobile
license, State as we'll ~ II city hack
license, chauffcur"s license, and A
police permit to drive the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

COIorcd ). VI. &. :. Meeting
\ special meeting for men viii bc
hc!d this afternoon at 80 o'clock q;
the Colorcd Young Mems Christian As.
ISOLATION. Rev. W. \. Mitchell viii de.
liver special address on 'IInldiur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

not been done in the matter OF bring
ing in more. With effective publicity
given TO what we have TO offer the
Immigrant and to the thousands who
are dissatisfied with the short seasons
and the other drawbacks Of the far
North and Northwest. and, with the
real estate agents int.lligcutly and
honestly handling their end OF tn"
problem, every seeker after a good
farm and a country home can he made
satisfied in Virginia. and there is moth
inp that will contribute SO much TO
the uphuildinC OF the material interest
of the state as the settlement OF its
agricultural districts with the right
kind OF farmers.
The farmers Of to-day have every
opportunity of getting the full hene-
lit OF tho state and national acricul-
tural departments. and every facility
Is offered them to obtain bulleutis
phamphlcIs, etc. touching on every
phase Of production. The purpose OF
the southern settlement and Develop
ment Organization is not only 10 bring
settlers in touch with landowners on
thrs" representations, but to co-ordi-
nate in some practical way with
the various channels Of informat ton
through which the various agencies
gather facts and then get these facts
into the hands OF the farmers and
10 suggest practical methods of maxi
ing use Of tho information gained
Tn" railroads nre fully supporting this
organization. ana with their industrial
agents working with them--much scat
tered energy is conserved. Tho press
can be used most efficiently In conncc-
ton with this work There arc few
farmers now hut what are readers of
the newspapers and the greatest at
tention should be given matters OF In
tcrcst to the farmer"
Mr.. Darlington expects great good
will result from this weeks conference
Figures are suiuoscd 10 Toe dry read
ing. but some that may b.. brought to
the attention Of tn" conference are
Of absorbing interest. ANA should be
considered by every Nirrlnian The
facts below arc condensed from the
official reports Of the United States
census Bureau Read them:
SOME com FIGURES
WORTilN or NICU STUDY
| The total population of tho state
( OF Virginia is 2.o6l.Gl2. an increase in
ten years OF II per cent J'rpan non
I uiatton. i'G52H rural populotion.
/ l.aN3.cH@ rural increase. - pcl cont
. IN" lard area OF the State is 25.7G7.
/ ESQ acres
The amount of land i'm Farms IL os7c.
/ o5S acres. showin" decrease I'm .cn
( years "f FL per cent, ana the amount
/ OF land cultivated - ;95s, 1000 acres
/ IN" average value OF land pnr aero s
J A2"2i An increase IN ten veary az
| 10" per cent, the average net rctur,,
! per "rr" y Sl'.@i. end tn" procen,arc
OF r'turh metz compared with average
| N"lic per acre IS 20" per cent
, The value of domestic animals ,s
| N.hl "2.Sij, while cereals show decrease
81 ~" per cont whereas tho value
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09

Fast" Joseph Matthews will sing
solos. accompanied by Richard :. John
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-09
liz S2yo/ Td7zlJ az Greece

-
was without
sophie the
L h. u
Prince il % rcn.K
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16

covered with gore thought he had
been murdered. Catsup bottle had
exploded. Flying glass cut artery.
AeTne will recover. -u
London-Franz Berka, workman
who claimed American citizenship,
shot for high treason in Austrian ST.
Iesia. Charged with using two trail
tOrous expressions.
ST. Paul, MINI. - Death of FraS
Lane, near WorthingtOn, Mimi, By
Iieved only casualty in storm that
swept Southwestern Minnesota and
South Dakota.
San Francisco.-Champ Clark pre-
diets every person in America desiff-
ing work will find employment at far
wage inside of 60 days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-16
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Washington.-Sec'y Lansing and
German Ambassador Won BeTnstOrh
conferred today. Believed BernstOrf
sought American mediation between
Germany and England on subject OF
naval warfare.
Wanatah, Ind.-Locomotive and
four cars of Pennsylvania passenger
train deraiIed near here when train
struck automobile; engineer, fireman
and baggageman injured, perhaps IA
tally.
Kansas City, Mo.-Kansas City
again menaced by floods, fourth time
in three months. Daily rains in water
sheds of Missouri and Kansas rivers
will send rivers to high stages.
London.-Robert Rosenthal, SEN
fenced to death as spy, executed. Had
forged passport.
PeekskiII, N. Y. - Four valuable
hounds dead and four men in hos
pftal, result of encounter with swarm
of bees.
New York.-Lum Lin, Chinaman,
married Lum Sum. After honeymoon
Lum Lin discovered his bride was
Japanese instead of one his country
women and Immediately applied for
divorce.
MeadViIIe, Pa. - Motorboat driven
bv MeadviIle men caught biggest
muscaIlonge brought from COnneaut
lake in seven years; weight, AZ lbs.
The boats prov broke it's jaw and
it was captured alive.
Oshkosh, Wis.-NearIy 700 men on
strike at Paine Lumber Co. factory.
Urbana, III.-HarVey Glow, chauf-
feur, killed, when auto speeding go
miles, hit concrete bridge railing
south of Champaign.
Washington.-Rob't MiIstead, shot
by wife, had "hunch" she was going
to do it and named his favOrite under
taker in advance.
Port JerVis, N. Y.-Fire flies are so
~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
Cor1pan1a Trasat-
lantica francesa

Nos participant los se6ores j. T. Sill
va y Co., agentes de la Companfa Ira
satlantica francesa, que ell servicio Sc
reanudara ell corriente mes de Enero
con los vapores "Montreal" y Quebec i.
El Montreal llegara al puerto de
San Juan hoy, once de Enero, 81
gulendo su ruta hacia Cap Haitien,
Part-au-Prince, Santiago de Cuba Y
Puerto Mejico, regresando San Juan
ell nueve de Febrero.
Ese d1a sera despachado para Bur-
deos y ell Havre.
Ri "Quebee" llegara a puerto ell cua-
tro de Febrero; con rumbo Cap Hal
tien, Port Prince, Santiago de Cuba,
Habana (fac) New Orleans y Puerto
Mejico, regresando a San Juan ell nue.
We de Mario, cuyo d1a saldra tambi6n
para Burdeos y el Havre.
Ambos admitiran carga pasajeros a
preciOs moderadOs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
De Football
MORENO" VS.. SAN JUAN ;

Altamente satisfechos los socios del
Club San Juan" de la simpatica fies-
ia que tuvleron con los marinos argen-
tinos del acorazado "Rivadavia" me-
ses antes y enterados de la pr6xima
vista este puerto de los transportes
'Chaco' y "Pampa" que conduc1an la
dotacion del dreadnought "Moreno"
concibieron la idea de repetir aquella
fiesta que tan gratos recuerdos dejo
al efecto Sc reunio la Junta Directiva
donde Sc acordo enviar una comision
compuesta por los Sres Arana, Mas,
Estevez y Signo para saludar a la tri-
pulacion E invitarlos un "match"
amistoso de Football que Sc efectuo
en- ell campo de la ''Liga" las me-
dia, actuando de ''referee" Mr.. Brown
del "Celtic,' en- sustituci6n del senior
Penagar1cano que no pudo legar a
tempo.
Los iugadores Sc colocaron en- la for
ma siguiente
Equipo "Moreno": R. Sosa, R. Vera,
f. Can6vanas, Bovio, R. Villar, Urzo,
Casalmorto, Noe, Vela, Ferre Maiso-
,, nave.
"San JUAN: J. de Orzamiz, Bolivar,
Leon Lomba, Wirsching, Ichazo, Zubi-
llega, D1az, Soroeta, Signo Ozores.
/ Toc6 salir los argentinos que ju
garon acknowledgements llamando la
atenci0n su asombrosa agilidad y pre-
cisi6n en- las combinaciones, apesar de
las discretas protestas de la oficialidad
que declaraban que no estaban prepa-
radios, 10 que no fue-por 10 visto-obs-
taculo para que Sc apuntaran los pri-
meros y "goals" llevando la victoria
a los del ''San JUAN.
Despues del partido, al que concu-
rrio numeroso gentlo la Directiva del
San juan obsequi6 los argentinos
con un esplendido Elunch' en- ell que
Sc brindo con entusiasmo por ambos
equipos; por la Argentina, Puerto Rico
y la patria madre de ambos pa1ses, Es-
pana.
Los senores Estevez y Arana en- b1e-
yes palabras expresaron las gratas i'm
presiones de la fiesta hacienda votos
por al confraternidad de los ibero-ame-
ricanos
La comision Sc hace lenguas de la
exquisite cortes1a de los oiciales que
j la acogi6 abordo con sinceras demos
traciones de cari1o, as1 como del Con-