davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

(which with zeal unquenched by hard
ships, prosecutions, beatings, opposi
lions from men Of high and low de
gree, the great Paul continued unceas
ingly his work of spreading the Cos
pei message.
| We heard OF him at towns on the
coast of the great sea and in the interi
or at Philippi, Corinth, Athens Ephes
US and finally at Jerusalem again.
At Jerusalem came the arrest fol
lowed by hearings before Felix. Fes'
tus, Agrippa, at which times he gave
brilliant account of himself Then
came the long ship ride to Rome as a
prisoner and the fearful experiences
on the doomed vessel, pending wreck,
age on the Island of Malta, We might
well recall as to that wireless mess.
age" caught by Paul out in midsea
from God telling him that he and all
the crew would be saved and how he
believed God" acted as if the prom.
Use was a fact already past. and how
lie comfOrted and encouraged all his
companions. After this long chain of
notable events at last Paul is at Rome.
churches he founded and awaits the
ioIC ."HASA ySIilc " dll tSduClS VI Tic
gospel in the days OF Roman persecu.
ton.
We have said he awaited his end,
but this does not mean therdays were
inactive. Far from it. No sooner was
he located than he sent for the lead
ing Jews Of the city and spent the fist
day from morning until evening talk
ing about Jesus and explaining how
He was the fulffllment of the prophc-
sizes concerning the Messiah. From
that day onward, for two years the
record says, he received all that came
unto him preaching the kingdom Of
God and teaching those things which
concern the Lord Jesus Christ with all
confidence, no man forbidding him.
We note that Paul first called the
Jews and gave them chance to be
converted. Many Of them refused. No
person i'll Iowa. to say tho least, can
plead that he or she has not been Civ.
en- plenty of opportunity to be1a chris.
tian. II the chance is not taken, the
responsibility rests on the rejecting
ones. There is call, however, that the
gospel news be spread and retold
again and ngain, and the work of Paul
along this, line nets lls excellent ex.
ample. The gospel which Paul
preached in time unturned proud
Rome. and indeed reVOllltionized the
standards OF living, the wide world
around. Japan; China, the islands of
the seas are responding to the gospel
call. 1t Is the same in substance as
that taught by Paul over 900 years
ago. A religion with such power is
worth telling about, worth sacrificing
for. Let it be the joy of us all to
stand forth in the world as christians,
telling the, gospel message.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES
Side Lights on Next Sundays
! Lesson for Teachers and Pupils
Edited by Charles K. Meyers.
CRAWFORD G Q U NTY 8 q n . a Z
NI SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

czAwFoan. co .y..T,! SO sGH DA1
-. OTf1CE1s. <@ r
President =. Sears McHenry. Deniso1
Sec. -Treas. :. chas. x. Meyers. Denise,
!. a.. ~ Executive Committee
r. L. Hoffman, Denison; VIM. Lindberg
| Kiron; F. L. vanSlyke, Manila; n. J
| Cook, Denison; Frank Woolston, Deni
son; T. G. Virgins, Dow City.
r.. Superintendents. ...
Elementary Grades $780,. .....-;.
! ......l..... Miss Susie Craft, Denlsor
Secondary Grade, F. l.. Hoffman. Denisor
Aaul' ''epa'.."i Prof. B: j. Still, Mahill:
Home Department .......... .......
:. Mrs E W. Pierce, Denisor
Teacher Training ::.;..?y:; ;::,:o,
1empetaneeM Miss Manetta jorsensen, Val
Missionary Department =. 80.
:. !. :. Mrs Anna Williams, Denisor
Nov. 19-The Old Gospel and the
New Day. Acts %.
We come this week to the last les
son of the life history Of the great
Apostle Paul. 1t is found in the last
chapter Of Acts. Finally he is at Rome,
the greatest city Of the then known
world. To the devout Catholic the
highest, the greatest ambition of life
can we'll be to visit the residence OF
the head of the church, view the far
famed Saint Peters cathedral; it
may be to have part in a meeting OF
the pope with his loyal children; see
with naked eye the vatican and the
surrounding buildings. Likewise in
the days of Saint Paul, to visit Rome
was the highest ambition OF all who
might be able to do so, otherwise than
as prisoner of war #
In this closing lesson on the life his.
tory of Paul it might be we'll to re
call the leading incidents Of his ca
reer He was born at the city of Tar
sus, a little city in Palestine, of Cody
parents and being a bright. boy was
given the best education. He was 10
become a Jewish priest and to fit him
had tile advantages of the teachings
Of the scholar iGamaliel. He was d
strict Pharisee, believing that the Old
Testament scriptures gave promise Of
immortal life after physical death. We
know of his zeal for his Jewish belief.
and how he prosecuted the early fol-
lowers OF Jesus and of the wonderful
conversion before the gates OF Damas-
Gus. D.
The career Of Paul as q christian
was strenuous one. After some
three years spent in meditation and
preparation Paul presented himself
before the elders OF the christian
church at Jerusalem, but was Of
course viewed with some suspicion by
those whom he had SO recently prose
cuted. Not long after there was a
call for work among the newly made
converts at Antioch, and Paul WAS
drawn there. Here he showed such
capacity that, there could have been
no great surprise when divine word
came Chat he and Barnabas were to be
separated or dedicated to special work
as missionaries. Then followed, those
great missionary Journeys, during,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
SUDDEN DEATH,
Caused by Disease Of the Kidneys

Tie close connection which exists
between the heart and the kidneys is
well known nowadays. As soon as
kidneys are diseased, arterial tension is
increased and the heart functions are
attacked. When The kidneys no longer
pour forth waste, uremic poisoning
occurs and Che person dies, and the
canse is often given 40 heart disease, or
disease of brain or lungs. IN
It's a good insurance against such o
risk to send 10 cents for o sample
package Of >wAnuric !" - the latest dis
covery of DR.. Pierce. Also send q
sample Of your water. This will be
examined. without charge by expert
chemists ct DR.. Pierce Is lnvalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y. When, you suffer from
! backache, frequent OF scanty urine,
rheumatic pains here or there, or that
constant tired, worn-oalt feeling, it's
time to write DR.. Pierce, describe your
symptoms and get his medical opinion
without charge absolutely free. This
"Anuric" of Doctor Pierce's is found
to be 81 times more active than lithia,
for it dissolves uric acid in the system
as hot water does sugar.
Simply ask for DIR. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets. There can be no imitation.
Every package Of wAnuric" is sure 10
be DR.. Pierce's. You will find the sigma
tlre on the package just az you do On
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for blood and stomach. s igsyas,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
Are W. Really Musical?

We institute music In our public
schools and display our interest iii 1t
once year-at graduation time. We
see that our children take Emusic les
sons and Judge the result likewise by
their capacity to play us occasionally
a very nice little piece. Men. in partic-
ular-all potential singers and very
much needing to sing-look upon it as
slightly clfcminate or scarcely nat
ural and manly thing to do. Music
Is, in short, too much our diversion and
too little our Observation-Disclosures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
PERSIAN D|PL OMACY.
Not Much Was Said, but the Prince
Understood the Shah. ,.

There were great variety and charm
IN the society of Kissingen, writes
Princess Lazarovich in her account Of
a holiday on the continent. There
were people from the four corners Of
Europe, America and the orient, each
having distinct personality that
brought vivid suggestions Of his orr
gin.
Prince Malkolm was the diplomatic
| representative Of Persia for all Eu-
rope, being accredited ut the same
time to London, Petrograd and Rome.
His wife, beautiful Armenian prin-
cess, L. Christian, was, one Of my dear
ly iprfzedt friends in I ondon. Prince
;Malkolm told us one day Of how he
Game to be u Persian diplomatic rep
resentatiye. ri He was a relative OF the
shah, had been educated in several
countries in Europe and had become
Interested in the Christian religion as
the root force Of western civilization.
Prince Malkolm told us how lie stud
led and pondered long to hit upon
some means of bringing Christian prin-
ciples to Persians in forms that they
would understand, making Christian.
ity the fulfillment of old Mithraic and
Zoroastrian conceptions. Having form.
ed plan, he returned to Persia and
began to talk to his countrymen and
put before them the ideas that he be.
lieved would raise up the fallen ma
ton. The people everywhere listened
to him eagerly and followed him
about in throngs. Some of them be-
gan to proclaim him u prophet and al
most worshiped his person. He tried
in every way to combat that tendency,
in which lie saw the speedy and com
plete wreck OF his dearest hopes. - ~,
One day the shah sent for him and
said: Il .-..i '-.'' -,
NJ Ny cousin, you are much followed
about here. You are exerting yourself
too much You need rest. Would you
like to 60 as my ambassador to Eu-
rope--and stay there many years?'
Then Prince MalIolm added:
II knew what he meant. So with,
my heart falling like stone answer
ed, Yes, your majesty, accept On
that day l started on my journey
westward. And all these years have
been virtually European"
But what did the shah really
mean?" asked.
Prince Alalkolm gEinned, showing
his white teeth, and with a queer CUR
gle made the sign of knife drawn
across hts throat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
Rainy Day ] PEa.tim,.

Carpentry is one Of the most fas.
cinating pastimes FOR 4 boy d1rlng lot
hours Of the day, when srlgntpg about
IS uncomfortable. x chest q tools and
q table under the cellar window will
help ito pass the tine2 fasasa ntly Aplt
probably Shelves, racks, school com
pani1ns, doll furniture for sister ocr the
Of chairs. etc. SST mother
are all within the possibilities such a
corner with yield. No boy should be
without some corner where he may
have his tools and hammer away to
his hearts content.-Fnchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

The public gets Impatient with the
tardy election returns, and is convinc-
ed that in appointing counters the
politicians should not consider know
ledge OF arithmetic a disqualification
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

The congressman deplore the evils
of the spoils system Of course they all
have q number of friends, who would
be a great help in the departments.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

The office seekers are now prepay
ing to show their fitness for positions
by showing .the number bf voters
whom they rounded up at the election.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

1t is understood that the Office seek
ers would be willing to have those
200 jobs as aeroplane pilots awarded
by competitive examinations.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

Another evidence Of the great suffer-
ing caused by the drought is the sale
Of glasses and decanters from ships
OF the navy. t,.&~ #a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
cone<tssd.

"van Hamm, ii, = actor, seems to be
growing trine feat. ! wonder what
caused it?'
I'm sure / don't know. but ne claims
It is the result Of constant applause
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

The best part OF our knowledge. is
That which teaches us where. knowl-
edge leaves off and ignorance begins
Holmes.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

Go to church Sunday is considered
by many men to be the cheapest way
of taking an immunity bath for an
other year
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
His Turn to Ask.

'Am the first girl you ever kissed p
cam l the first man. to whom you
ever put that question?"-st. Louis
Post Dispatch. var, @s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15

What Hs Learned.
''And what did you learn at school
today"
: "oh, all about the myths and god.
desses and things"
"And whit about them?"
! II forgot them-all but Ceres"
"And who was she?" f-
"Oh, she was the goddess Of dress.
making"
"Well, how in the world
"Well, teacher said she was the god
dess Of sewing and ripping" Chicago
Herald.
s.! Versatile. ~
sst..rhey tell me your boy Josh Isl very
versatile
8"He is," replied Farmer Corntossel
n tiently. ''I never saw anybody WHO
Gould do so many fool things without
repeatin' hisself.' Washington Star. :,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-11-15
A Trade Secret.

The Reader-I should think it:would
be awfully hard to write dialect poetry.
The Writer-On the contrary, when
you need a word to complete line it's
always easy to invent one-New York
Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

actual crisis. Wilkins had fallen as Carlton
had died-as Woodford had been stricken
forty years before. The only variation
had been this invasion of the theater by
darkness, thick almost to fuidity. Some
where in that darkness sat Joyce, who had
warned McHugh not to attempt the
scene. Beyond him lay Wilkins on the
floor of the stage. Quaile had no doubt
that he, like the other two, was dead.
The screams of the women in the audi
forum were less restrained. The STRINGS
about him-the rustling of skirts, the I'M
directed stumbling of anxious feet-in-
creased. But at first there was no sound
from the stage.
Then, as Quaie started to feel his way
down the aisle, McHugh's voice came
huskily out of the darkness:
3Light, here! Mike!'
The old property-man's broken ac-
cents followed:
@Mr. McHugh, he's here! His dressing
room! knew all along"
a MATCH scraped on the stage. A
blazing spot appeared in the center Of
the pail and appeared to smolder, leaving
ragged fringes Of darkness. McHugh's
face was lighted-a face as grim as it was
alarmed; and the black shreud was de-
stroyed little above the quiet heap that
Wilkins made.
Before Quaile could understand, the
house was brilliant again. He scrambled
across the footlights. McHugh bent over
Wilkins, fumbling about his heart. Dolly
had sunk in chair. Her face was hidden
This serial began in Issue Of May 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

men and women from the audience whose
curiosity had been greater than their
fright. Quaile recognized the three men
facing Robert as dramatic critics. The
great dailies they represented would carry
beneath scare-heads tomorrow sensa-
tional stories of the rehearsal He knew
that Robert was determined to stop this
publicity.
@Don't talk to me about spirits, Quaile
heard him cry, in response to mild in
quiry. "McHugh is the only ghost I'm
afraid of in this house."
He turned wrathfully on Quaile:
aThe pack of you ought to be handled
for staging such a scare!'
Quaile shrugged his shoulders.
"Do we look as if we'd had anything to
do with it?'
"Where's that mountebank McHugh?"
Robert demanded. cat least, he has
authority to drive these scandalmongers
from the house.
McHugh walked from the wings. His
squared jaw. foreboded tempestuous
argument, but when he spoke the words
reached Quaile with an exceptional mild
ness:
Ill ITO dnSel, Dut SoneDouy spoke my
name"
Robert strobe over to him.
II sha'n't retract the mountebank, Mo-
Hugh. It's as we'll you heard. Will you
kindly clear these newspaper men out Of
here? Then we'll get down to business
Certainly bad business for me to offend
the critics." McHugh grunted. al have
to pretend to love the vipers. Boys, stay as
long as you want-but know you want to
60 now. You've got all the dope I'll give
anybody. Wilkins is alive, and doctors
on the way. We have to get quiet"
The critics consulted. They agreed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

by her wrinkled hands. She muttered to
herself, shivering, something about cat.
Barbara was braced against the table,
staring at Wilkins motionless figure.
AS he ran toward McHugh, Quaile
glanced at the auditorium. The rush for
the doors had subsidized little. Joyce
had climbed to the railing of his box,
and, crouching upon it like some strange
animal, was about to spring to the stage.
McHugh glanced away from Wilkins.
Ring DOWN." he cried.
The curtain remained suspended. Quaile
guessed that Tommy had fed to the alley.
McHugh arose.
Tommy he shouted. mike! Will
somebody ring DOWN.
Mixes haggard face appeared at the
side. He grasped the cable that con-
trolled the curtain, and began to tug at
it with jerky and nearly futile efforts.
When it fell at last, the dirty canvas i'm
prisoned them closer with their fear.
Quaile touched McHugh's arm; his
question seemed unnecessary:
AHe's-dead?"
The tight lips parted:
"Not dead"
A laugh rang out. Its shrill mirth was
brutal, nearly blasphemous.
Quaile swung around, revolted. Bar
bara had not altered her tense and SPELL
bound attitude but there was no doubt.
1t was she who had laughed. Her mouth
was still open. Her face was without
emotion. 1t was the face of one tempo
rarily stripped of reason. Quaile went to
her with swift concern.
Before he could touch her, before he
could speak, black figure stole from
the wings and grasped her arm. Quaile
answered to hot anger against this silent
maid, whosefeatures and bearing furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

an impenetrable veil for her thoughts,
who glided about her mistress with q
stealth almost insolent.
"You will take her to her dressing
room?" Quaile asked.
The woman's mouth moved. He
thought it formed the word yes-he
couldn't be sure. He watched Barbara
follow her across the stage and from his
sight with the dumb faith of a little child.
WHEN he turned back, McHugh and
Joyce were whispering.
"A doctor!" McHugh cried.
Dolly uncovered her face.
at isn't too late? Because the cat"
"Take hold here, Quaile, McHugh di-
rected. aAnd, Mike, if you can't find
Tommy, 60 for doctor yourself-the
first one you can nab"
"The police" Quaile suggested.
@He's alive. Wedon't want the police"
McHugh stopped and raised Wilkins
feet. Quaile lifted the shoulders. The
head rolled from side to side. They car
ried him to his dressing-room and stretched
him on sofa. Dolly tottered after them
and, uninstructed, got water. She placed
Wilkins head in her lap and bathed his
temples and cheeks.
Perhaps he'll pull through" Joyce said
from the doorway, "but it's no thanks to
you, McHugh. He evidently retained
just enough resistance
A violent controversy reached them
from the stage. Quaile recognized Rob-
ert Bunce's angry tones above murmur
of protesting voices. McHugh flushed.
"Look out!' Quaile advised. "He's got
a strong case against you"
He returned to the stage. The space
between the curtain and the walls of the
scenery-small at best-was crowded with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

UAILE waited only a moment
that brief moment during which
the limping steps trailed across
the stage and died away. Their
cessation cleared his mind for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

This serial began in our Issue Of May 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
I'm medico americana
vueIve del treatro de
la guerra europea

RI doctor Frank Paschal Y Su Go
posa recibieron aver un mensaic dc
su hijo cl doctor que lleva el misalo
nombrc de 81 padre, anunciandc.as
81 segura llcgada a New York, d.
pues de servir durante seis meses ~
los hospitales del ]ejcrcito aleman.
FuG ell doctor Frank uno de los tr.s
medicos americanos enviados a Al
mania mediante un contrato firm"do
por seis meses. Los tres fueron esco-
gidos aQui entire cerca de 200 so..t;-
tantes.
Frank Paschal fue estacionado cn
Deutsch Eylan, cerca de doce y ne
dia millas dc Ia frontera de PO,sa.
V Sc lie puso al freute de I'm hospital
iel ejGrcito que contcnia 200 cama..
Por causa del pesado caracter de! u&
oajo, no fuG permitido a. doctor F.
,hal hacer IN contrato, por un pcT.o-
10 mayor de seis meses. Es esper&G1
IN San Antonio Y perm&necera aWu
durante algunos dias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
Evelyn Thaw contrajo
matrimonio con su
companero de bale

ELLICOTT, City, Nd, Mayo 20
Evelyn Nesbit Ihaw, Sc case aGul a
las $50 de Ia tarde, de aver, con
Virgil James Montani. hija del fina-
90 brigadier general Joseph Monta-
nj, del ejercito italiano, y sobrino
del Condo Esmera.do Enrice Milo,
Ministro de la Marina ltaliana.
Mr.. Montani es mas bien conocldo
por Jack Clifford, nombre de profe-
sion por muchos amos. Por tres cs+
taciones estuvo sicndo el companer?
de bale dc su novia, Y generalmen7
te Sc creia que Sc casarla con ella,
cuando u lazos matrimoniales 1u"-
ran rotos cor H. K. Tkaw.
La sonora Thaw do su nombre
como Florence Ne=bit, y dijo tcnet
81 amos de ed2d. Clifford dijo que
tenia 81, Y seha.6 California, como lui
gar de su nac;miento. Dijo ser prof
fesor de c]ultura fisica Y su novia in
form6 al cl6rigo de que ella trahaja
en- ell teatro.
Despues de asegurarsc por 81 misma.
de la valdez del divorcio, ell Rev.
j.. Edward Snyder, celebr0 Ia ccrcI
monia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
Ell AMOR ! LA GUERRA EN-
AL.EMANIA

Los periodicos alemanes han publ
cado tIltimamentc una patetica histo
ria dc amor. Los protagonistas so
una rustica muchacha alcmana Y Ii
agricultor, quien era visto con gr&
d~ifcrcncia como propictarlo legltim
de su casa Y de 81 hacienda. Ambo
vivian en- Ia misma aIdea y cada III
ncnsaba con amor en- cl otro. La mi
chacha. a pcsar de sus burdas mane
ras. era bonita y muy trabajadora,
ambos eran muy f~eliceS.
Cuando cstaIl0 Ia guerra, el agr
cultor fuc llamado Q! f%rcntc, pei
antcs dc abandoaar ell c~ortijo, Sc c;
80 con Ia rustica joyen y pasaron il
ros algunos pocos dias de 81 luna q
micl. Dcspues Ell Elarido fue Il unirs
4 su regimiento.
FL jovcn marido escrihia frecuer
tcmcnte a ST. casa: "Hemos rechaZad
al cuemigo cuantas reccs Sc ha pre-
scntado ante nosotros Y dondc quicr.
hemos saiido victoriosos. Pronto tel
drcmos paz, Y entonces me vo!vei
contigo." Pero la paz no yenla y |
ioycn cSposa sc desesrcraba. Isl SC
c~onccdiera siquiera . SUI marido M
pe7ueha licencia,.. .Pero a 81
jns,ancia, on este senlidO sc Ie diJ
uuc todoS los hombrcs cran nec"sa
rios en- cl frcnte, y las liccncia~ L
pcrmisos sole SC concediaa Ell case.
muy raroS.
POGO Il POGO sc fuc a~partando de to
| dos Y buscando la soledad y momcn
tos de profunda m~elancolia iIen"roa
sus dias. Ella debia tencr a ST. mari
do. ' esta idea lego Il atormentar!;
dc tai mancra, que concibi6 Ia idea d'
prender fucgo 4 Ia casa y los CRANE
roS,
"Securamentc. cuando las autor'
| dades vean mi cstado lastimoso, s
decia = 81 misma. lie permi iran a m
marido que venga COMM 0. y as,
I'm dia prcndio fuego a tDdo. y 10
edificios vinjcron a terra. Pero est
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-26
UNA JUNTA 7 UN LUNCHEON De
LOS CRGANIZADORES DEL
"COMMCNWEALT BANK"

Aver. en- las primeras horas dc Ia
manana. Y en- el departamentO que en-
el Bedcll Bldg. ocupan las oficinas
oreaniZadoras del nUevo B2nco de-
Estado que venga q sal los dCs-
cuentos en- la liquidation del West
Texas Bank and Trust Co., Sc efectuo
una reunion a Ia que asistieron Ia
MAYOR parte de los o~rganizadores &c
i nueva institution de credito.
In esa junta Sc tome el acueTGo
de designation, y Sc design6, en- efec-
to. una comisi6n que sc acerco al ma
yor Brown pidi&ndole deje los ton-
dos de a ciudad que Sc ha!lan en- e.
Banco quebrado, en- e. Commonwealth
Bank and Trust Co., que vienen or
~ganizando.
Con tai motive, Sc acordo celebrar
en- cl Hotel Gunter, IN luncheon, al
que sc invite al mayor y u los conf
sionados de la ciudad, habicndose &C.
lebrado este, e. mismo medic dia Dc
aver.
FL mayor Brown, hasta las Ultlmas
horas de Ia tarde de aver, declare
q los representatives dc ia prensa QUO
estaba ~irresoIuto, va que no saba
crG nnusar en- In invitaci0n cue con