davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Vets Start Many Cases

The Chicago case decided by Judge
Carpenter was one OF many started
by the liquor interests in an effort to
break down the war Prohibition law
in various districts of the United
States Federal Judge Hand in a
New Yo,k case denied a petition OF
Jacob Rupert, a brewer, who sought
an injunction permitting him to re-
sumo the manufacture of us beer.
In this case the brewers were repre-
sentcd by Elhu Root.
To Prevent Irreparable Injury
Judge Hand in his decision said:
Here is a question OF national pub
lie rolicy, OF allowing the sale OF what
the constituted authorities apparently
regard as injurious to the public or to
so much OF it as they have a right to
consider. To annul their will, if only
for a season, is to do an injury which
is, to say the least, as irreparable, if
the laws be valid, as to prevent lthc
plaintiffs from selling intoxicants for
the same period, if they are not"
Other Recent Decisions
In the Louisville Federal Court war
Prohibition was held unconstitutional
on November II, the second case so
to be decided by this court.
Judge Brown of the United States
District Court at Providence, r. L.,
also declared war Prohibition uncon-
stitutional and issued an injunction
against its enforcement.
On November IA Judge Knox and
Judge Rose of Baltimore, sitting in
New York courts, upheld wartime
Prohibition.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

jury under lighter bonds A total OF
about 100 were thus held to the grand
jury. the lis, including a State Senator.
State Representative. several Chi
cago brewers, and many prom nent
and formerly influential saloon
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Plea Of Vets for Injunction to Prevent War Law Enforce
ment Is Refused; Lid Stays On
/ DEFINITION OF DECENTRALIZATION TOO NARROW
JUDGES SAY OF ARGUMENTS BY WET ATTORNEYS
individual Loss Can Not Be Considered Where Public Welfare Is
Concerned
LID RULING SPOILS WET PLANS FOR CELEBRATION

Judge Carpenter Monday November IL upheld
Prohibition He refused
by restrain the Federal authorities
enforcing Prohibition III nhong the constutonaty
dismng OF the liquor interests Judge Carpenter
the ame of Congress extend into the period OF
He announced that Judge Louis Fi
would hand
ruling in Peoria.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

whose property was involved in the
Zion City cases.
1t developed that trucks were being
released to owners under bond while
awaiting trial charged with violation
of the state liquor laws. Cha ges OF
colluSioa between the states attorney
of Lake County and lawyers acting
for truck owners were proved to be
without foundation OF fact.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

The case which resulted in Judge
Carpenters decision was brought by
Hannah & Hogg, Chicago wholesale
liquor dealers, represented by Attor-
ney Levy Mayer A similar case was
brought before Judge Fitzheury in the
United States District Court at Peo-
ria. 1t was agreed that the argument
in both cases should be made before
Judge Carpenter. Accordingly Judge
Fitzhenry came to Chicago and sat
with Judge Carpenter during the
hearing OF the case. Judge Carpen-
ter's decision dashed the hopes OF the
liquor interests in Chicago and Peo-
ria, who were ready to resume sell
ing Immediately in case OF a decision
declaring war Prohibition unconstitu-
tional. The Carpenter ruling means
that the lid will stay on i'll Chicago
and doubtless throughout the rest OF
the state. until January 10. when corr
stitutional Prohibition becomes Ell
feCtiVe, unless meanWn1lt the war Is
ended and demobilization declared
completed by the President, or the
United States Supreme Court declares
-s-ar~ praetsititi..s tits4..os4lss
A case from the Louisville. Ky.
Federal Court involving the constitu-
tionality OF war Prohibition was
brought before the United States STU
premc Court which was expected to
commence consideration OF the argu-
ments on November 20.
A decision is not expected before
December 8, when The court recon-
venes after a recess announced to be-
gin next Monday.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21

"FD my IdVte OF VNFtseIuUs OF 0PIHIuH
5 had anything but a favorable effect.
eased attendance was noted, IN some
: In spite OF the much greater crowds.
better and that accidents were not in
Pllowlng are expressions from few
-
J. aa Secretary of the Atlanta Agri-
ans aral Society reports an attend
afca OF $4,000 this year compared
AIi 5000 last year. There was no
drunkenness. 20 arrests. 10 eriules,
no accidents.
Tie Bellevidere lair uith an at
tendance OF 10000 had no drunken
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Decision Upholding Law

The following is a part OF Judge
Carpenters decision:
plaintiffs urge that, even if we
conclude the laws involved are valid.
VIC should stay the hand OF the gov
ernment pending appeal.
III individual loss incidental to
proper exercise OF police power OF the
government is not compensated for,
the court knows no reason why the
plaintiffs should have a temporary in
junction pending appeal What Con-
gress has done is in the interests OF
public welfare and public morals. II
plaintiffs, not entitled to compensa-
ton, the Prohibition law being valid,
may sell and distribute. their product
among the people of the country, the
damage to the general welfare has
been done and can never be undone.'
In answering the vets charges that
the war is over, and that Congress no
longer has power to enforce Prohi-
bition under an obsolete law, Judge
Carpenter declared that Congress has
the right to enact any law necessary,
N,and that police power has been ex-
prsssly conferred OF the United States
by It. own Constitution.
The End of the War
The arinistice was signed Novem-
Der II, 1918," he ruled The war
Prohibition act was passed November
21 of that year, so that, when Con-
gress declared Prohibition during the
continuance of the war and thereafter
until the termination OF demobliza-
tion,' it must be presumed to have had
in mind the then existing conditions.
The armistice having been signed, it
could not have had in mind a cessa-
ton of actual combat; and, it being
our duty to give force to every word
in a statute, we must assume the
words during the continuation Of the
war meant some period between the
signing of the armistice and the final
signing OF treaty of peace.
One difficulty lies in too
restricted definition OF the word de-
mobilization A great many things
other than men were mobilized in this
oountry-the railroads, telephone and
telegraph lines, fuel. other necessities,
drugs. etc.--and Congress may well
have had in mind the complete recon,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1919-11-21
Springfield Has Greatest Crowd History During State Fair Without
Drunkenness or Disorder
FAIR OFFICIALS ARE GREATLY PLEASED WITH DRY CONDITIONS

Statements by Illinois fair
Prohibition striking and
Believing that the effect OF Prohibition could be
Not OF the replies have
indicate anything
received greatly
double that crowds
showed that order better
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILL WARN WILSON
PRESIDENT WILL BE TOLD RES
ERVATIONS TO TREATY CAN
NOT BE AVOIDED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-After Pres
ident's Wilson'S return to Washing
ton Sunday democratic leaders in the
senate plan to seek an early confer
ence to advise him of the peace trea-
ty situation in the senate and to dis
cuss a possible compromise over res
ervations.
Some prominent democratic sena-
tors said today they planned to adj
wise the president to carefully con-
slider acceptance of some sort of res
ervations, interpretative in character,
at least. 1t was said to be possible
that their advice would extend to
recommendation that reservations
be accepted or that the treaty be
withdrawn from the senate, at least
temporarily.
These democratic spokesman are
convinced the treaty cannot be rati-
fed without reservations of some de-
scription. They conceded, however,
there might be conflict in the dem
ocratic advice given the president in
view of the adamant position taken
against reservations by Senator
Hitchcock, democrat, of Nebraska,
the administration leader in the trea-
ty fight.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
FIRST BAMBOO GROVE
IN THE UNITED STATES
Is Located in Georgia on the Coast.
Official Thinks Oriental Plant Can
Be Successfully Grown.

In 1902, while travelling in France
with David Fairchild, who was in the
employ of the government, Barbour
Lathrop, Of California became inter
ested in the possibilities of cultivat-
ing japanese bamboo in America. In
the Orient for thousands of years it
had served as food, wood for ladders,
fishing poles, baskets, bean poles,
fences, tpelIises and shade. The plants
of the st grove were brought to
Georgia about twenty-nine years ago
by Andreas E. Moynelo, a Cuban,
who was also large rice planter on
the coast of Georgia.
Barbour Lathrop, who fathered the
introduction of the bamboo into this
country, now rescues this oldest
grove, so that for ninety-nine years
the timber may be placed in the
hands of manufacturers and the
young plants be given to farmers to
experiment with. The grove is called
the Barbour Lathrop grove. David
Fairchild thinks bamboo can be grown
successfully from the Carolnas to
the gulf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
INFLUENZA THIS YEAR
WILL Be LESS SEVERE
NEW YORK HEALTH COMMITS
SIONER SAYS 1918 PLAGUE
GAVE MANY IMMUNITY.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-The epidemic
of Spanish influenza was so wide
spread last year that it is unlikely
the disease will find as many victims
again in this generation as it did in
1918, according to Health Commits
sioner Copeland, who has issued a
statement concerning a probable re-
currence of the plague.
Residents of New York city, be-
cause they are compelled to visit
crowded places daily, have develop
ed a certain degree of immunity
against the disease, DR.. Copeland
said.
Had our 100000 people been
taken out of New York city last fall
and a population of the same size
brought in from the country the
deaths would have been twice as
great" he said.
The health department has prepar-
ed vaccine designed to give immun-
ity against influenza and complica-
tions Of the disease, particularly
pneumonia. The use of this remedy
is experimental, Doctor Copeland as
serted.
A conference has been arranged
by the health department with the
proprietors of soda water fountains
to discuss the advisability of amend
ing the sanitary code so as to pro
vide for the use of paper cups instead
of ordinary drinking glasses, in order
to guard against transmission OF
opYrnc
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
WAS ORGANIZED IN 1917
No Person Attending the Original
Meeting Is Alive Today.

CLIFTON HALL, Mo.-The Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Association, which
has just closed its sessions at the Sill
yer creek church, south of this city,
claims to, be the oldest in the state,
having been formed 1902 years ago.
The association was organized
when this section of the state was a
mere wilderness, but even in the ear
Iy days the annual meetings were
held regularly even though under
handicaps and very few sessions were
missed. AS far as is known here no
one who attended the meeting at
which the association was formed is
alive today. Another distinctive feat
ure Of the association is that many
of the oldest Baptist churches in the
state hold membership in the organ
ization.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
TOM WATSON WILL
SPEAK IN ATLANTA
STORMY PETREL OF POLITICS
WILL TELL EN- ABOUT 1T"
ON NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Announcement
of a mass meeting to be held IN At
lanta on October 18th by Thomas E.
Watson has aroused keen interest IN
political circles, and already the sug-
gestion is being advanced that the
sage of McDuffie may be planning to
re-enter the political arena.
Last year he ran in the Tenth dis
trict against Congressman Vinson,
and practically "split even" with
him, the race being so close it was
several days before the result was
definitely known.
The admirers of Mr.. Watson have
been highly enthusiastic since the oc-
casion of his birthday party month
ago. They came away with glowing
accounts of the immense attendance
and the immense amusement produc-
ed by Mr.. Watson's speech. They
have been advocating the idea of an
Atlanta mass meeting ever since. Ev-
identity the arrangements for a
speech by Mr.. Watson in the Atlanta
auditorium next Monday night were
the outgrowth of the birthday party
held at Hickory Hill.
President of Senate Present.
That occasion drew to Thomson
the biggest gathering in Georgia in
many years, 5000 to 10000 people
being present. A number of men
prominent in Georgia politics were
present, among them Hon. Sam L. OIL
i've, president of the state senate. Mr..
Olive took with him a present for
Mr.. Watson and made a speech.
An Editor Again.
Since Mr.. Watson began writing
for the weekly paper published in
Harlem there has been a great sale
on the streets of Atlanta. The news
boys once week cry '"Tom Watson's
Paper" with stentorian voices and
sell their papers like hot cakes.
1t is predicted by admirers of the
famous sage that his auditorium
meeting will draw great crowd:
They are hoping for crowd and
hoping for a big wave of Watson
They believe the birth
day party augured well for the sue
cess of the Atlanta meeting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30

DONfANCE is calling to you!
IN Strange and smiling foreign
lands are beckoning to you. Shove
off and see the world!
Learn to "parley-voo" in gay
Paree. See the u1lfghts in
Panama. See surf-riding on the
beach of Waikiki.
Learn the lure that comes with
the swish and swirl of the good salt
sea. Eat well-free; dress we'll
free; sleep clean-free; and look 'em
all straight in the eye-British,
French, Chinese, Japanese,
Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians
and all manner of people.
Come! BE a real man of the
world. See the world. See it with
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
EXCURSION FARES

The United States Railroad Adj
min1stration announces excursion
fares to Atlanta, Ca, and return ac-
count the Southeastern Fair. Tick
cts will be on sale from stations in
Georgia October 10 to 20, 1919, and
for trains scheduled to arrive in At
lanta before noon October 21, 1919.
Tickets will be void after October
%, 1919. For further information
apply to ticket agent, Central of
Georgia railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
EXCURSION FARES

The United States Railroad Adj
ministration announces excursion
fares to Macon, Georgia and return
account the Georgia State Fair.
Tickets will be on sale from all sta
lions in Georgia October p to 80.
1919, and for trains scheduled to
arrive in Macon before noon Octo-
Der 81, 1919. Tickets will be void
after November 2, 1919. For further
information apply to ticket agent.
Central of Georgia railroad.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
A HEAVY PENALTY TO
STOP AUTOMOBILE THEFTS
Missouri Member Has Introduced a
Bill in Congress.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The house
judiciary committee has directed Rep
resentative Dyer, of Missouri, to in
troduce bill making the transporta-
ton of stolen automobiles in inter
state commerce subject to a five
thousand dollar fine and five years
imprisonment. Concealment of q
stolen car while in interstate move
ment would be subject to similar
punishment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
BIG BAPTISTS WILL SPEAK
IN ALBANY ON THURSDAY
Every Member in Reach of That City
Is Urged to Be Present.

On October End DR.. George w.
Truett and other noted speakers will
address a gathering of Baptists in
Albany in connection with the cam
paign launched by the Southern Bap-
fist Convention to raise rs million
dollars. Every Baptist in reach of
Albany is urged to attend this meet
ing and especially every organizer,
booster, pastor and all four minute
speakers are urged to be present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
Don't Won want to see the World z

the red-b1ooded, Woodworking,
hard-playing men of the U. S.
Navy.
Pay begins the day you join.
On board ship man is always
learning. Trade schools develop
skill, industry and business ability.
Thirty days care-free holiday each
year with full pay. The food is
good. First uniform outfit is fur
nished free. Promotion is I'm.
limited for men of brains. You
can enlist for two years and come
out broader, stronger and ADLER.
Shove off-Join the u. S. Navy.
If you're between II and IS go to
the nearest recruiting station for
all the details. If you don't know
where it is ask your postmaster.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-09-30
GRAIN CROPS OF SOUTH
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN
This Section Produces 80 Per Cent.
Of the Country's Total.

BALTIMORE, Md.-A gain of
326, 100000 bushels in the total grain
crops of the southern states, while
in the rest of the country there will
be a decline, has saved the nation
from a disastrously short crop, ac-
cording to the Manufacturers Record,
which places the South's output this
year at 100000, or more than
80 per cent. of the country's total
Based on September l prices the
South's crops would amount to near
ly 100000, which is $685.
100000 more than they were last
year.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
INFORME DEL ALCALDE DE
VEGA ALTA

FL Alcalde de Vega Alta ha rendido
su informe municipal al Gobernador de
Puerto Rico y al Pueblo de Vega AL
ia FL actual Alcalde sustituyo en- esq
puesto don Crisanto Guzman. AL ha-
cerse cargo Ell sefior Navas de la Ad-
ministracion at=avesaba aquei municipio
por una grave crisis economical, y.s1 las
obras publicas no han adelantado en-
aquel pueblo durante los dias que he
desempefado la administrator ell Sc
nor Navas, por 10 menos ha tratado de
sacar al municipio de la deuda que pc
saba sobre el, ascendente mas d. doce
mil d6lares. Sc atendi6 brillantemente
al ornate de la poblacion Sc constru
yeron a1gunos caininos municipales, re
parandose, asimismo, las callss mas i'm
portantes de la municipalidad.
Felicitamos al sefior Navas por sus
buenas gestiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
INFORMACION GENERAL
DON EDUARDO zAMAco1s


: Dssde la repdbliea del Ecuador nos
sscribe nuestro dilecto amigo don Eduar
do Zamaeois. el eminente literato que
cuenta con, tantos admiradorss por es-
tas tierras de America, por dOnde 6l
IA errado en- romeria intellectual por
espacio de mas de dos amos, en-
expressive mensaje, con ese estilo ca
lido y suggestive que le es tan pecu-
liar. nos encarga que lie recordemos
sus buenos amigos de Puerto Rico, don
de pesar de su eorta estadia supo
sembrar afectOs hondos. = t'''
zamacois. nos anunciaba su viaje al
Peru, y es mny probable que estas
horas este ell ilnstre letrado en- Ell qus
fue imperio de los Ineas. La patria
del gran chocano tributara Eduardo
zamacOis hqmenajes de, sincera admi-
racion. que sera tambien. homemade a
la gloria immortal de las letras caste
uanas contemporaries, de la cual &c
zamacois digno elabajador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
PrevengaSe contra
la Peste Bubonica

Segtin La Ultima carta circular del
Departainento de Sanidad, existe en-
parte de Europa la PEsTE BUBoNI-
CA.
NosoTRoS deseamos lamar Ia aten-
cion al pdblico en- general a la impor-
tancia de PREVENTION y vigOrOsa
acci6n en- seguir las medidas santa
rias.
segun la carta del Departamento,
esta espantosa y mortal playa tiene su
origen EN- parties malsanas y sucias,
siendo el microbio nevado por los ratio
mes los hogares. Por consiguiente, 10
mas importante es LIMPIEZA Y CLA
RIDAD SOLAR y La EXTERMINA-
CIoN DE LOS RAToNES por medic
de Stearns' Electric Paste, Rough on
rats, Bug-rid, Death Drops, Tangle-
FootFly and ant paper. Todos estos
articulos los encontrara de venta en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
UNA RENuNc1A
Ha renunciado su p1e5to de delihean
te en- obras p1blicas, don. R. Lugo.
cERTIF1cADos DE REG1sTRo


FL secretario Executive ha expedido
certihcado de registro la ''Yauco Mo
wing Pictures Co.. Dicha corporation
tendrA por fin principal la realization
de negOcios de teatro y cines. Su capt
tai es $4,000, y sus incorporadOres
son: Francisco Delgado, Fidsl Marti-
nez, Mariana Molina, Antonio vivaldi,
Julio L. Emanuelli, Manuel Perez y
AdolfO Pieraldi. -"
Tambien ha expedido certifcado a
La "Puerta de TERRA Development
Co." su objetO principal es adquirir
una parcela de terreno en- Puerta de
TERRA. a fin de levantar edifcios para
ser arrendados. Su capital es $780, 900
y sus incorporadores son Juan Marchan
sicard6, Enrique Amado y Nelson Gam
mans. iaN Ns.t4 -ftf..rL l narts44n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30


AniIss Rierfa ds Rotsao w. Celia
.flntler Fiuds a. Alsina. per aaAol y
urs.uirieE a. ascIsio Il e@baEEa a.
.i'hH a is dsmanaaaa por "a suma a.
-r~f pFsvir aauln pr a esmfndants
AZ $500
- caatsliS eos dfas O. ncsneia n
NsEirirlaoT a. h ITppiedad snstftuto
- San guan. heccitn ssgunda. a par
ilr dfi -
.....Tts Bosipu Fiauiation Co" ~ A..
ar 4. E1iabFeok y oiTa. por o,orga-
tifiit a. slefifuIa. ~ Snspsndi6 u
vista "a ease. gus ssfaba seaaiaaa pa.
- "a fid 1i.
Anra Auoye nirsra " Maria
AUogo Estrada. psT divoFcio. 81 10
rdnrsdit q hsasfrio a. pobTsEn para
AiirV ea s,is eass.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
MARcAs Z pArENTBs

Han sido registradas en- la ofcina
del Secretario Executive las siguisGites
copias certihcadas expedidas por la of
Gina de Patentes de los Estados Unidos
De una marca de fabrica del ser
vice Motor Truck Co." que consi tie en-
la palabra Service" Sc aplica la
venta de camiones.
De una patente de invenci6n conce-
dida a Alfred Hamilton Knight, sobre
mejoras en- perchas para sombreros; v
de Nicolas Arthur Holmer, sobrs me-
joras en- evaporadores alambiques.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
q . g flsur4ale62,

FTaneisco Martpraui VS.. Francisco
Lsbr6n. por divorcio. Sc decret6. con
Las eostas a demandante. dejando. los
kiloS Al cnidado de Ia madre.
Emilia Alvarado W. Felix viuet
poT divoreio. Sc 10 c0ncodio las par
tss 10 dias para presentar alegatos.
Aieiandro ROdriguez. exparte, parti-
eion De hisnes. Sc aprobo Ia partiei6n
ds bssnes pertenecientes a Ia Succession
ds doAa Adeia Rodriguez. Justine RO-
dFguez y C6ndido Rosario Rodriguez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
MEXICO Sc PREPARA

En- Mejico Sc estan construyendo dos
estaciones neutrality-suspicious. que seran
de las mas grandes del mundo.
Una de elias tendra COMMUNICATION
hasta con ell Jap6n.
otra de dichas estaciones sera ms
talada en- ell puerto de Salinas del Sur
y estara dedicada comunicarse con
paises de Ia America Latina, entire elias
Cuba.
!. q alIS g2aI 50. ate stf2 s4.Sya (. ,sys8e
Hasta ahora, Mejico GARCIA de tan
,importantes como modernas estaciones
de radiotelegrafia.
eaon'S u AT .8gr eTlsIts S,stE .se,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-10-30
LUcIDIsTMo BAILE EN- HoRMIGUE
tssensiH s1itsROSE 3 pG1 80

! -ElosSbado pasado tuvo tefecto en- ecs-
ia poblsci6n I'm ;animado bale, ofrecido
,por la sociedadl Bouquets de Penssnfien
tos', al cuSls asistferen Anu1nerosaso pa
rejas pertenecjentestR a. nuesEro mundG SO
scial1 1osta tys.s~a z5aesaf@ f.t1 S1s
Entire elias, recordanabs a. NEayln TO
losa, Eulalia y Blanca, Rocag Herulnia
Mojica, Aida y Margot RodriguezS EIa
ria y Conchi 9 Sepulveda, Arsenia Diaz,
Mercedes Ponce, Ursulita Maria Ro-
driguez, Aurelia Toro otras que senti-
mos no recordar en- ese momento. Asi
mismo, figuraban dis3inguidas sehoras.
entire las, cuales anotamos las de Fa-
jardo, Rodriguez, de Furo. de velez, de
Sepulveda, ETC., etc.. fr. 3.
La sanimacion no decayo un solo mo-
mento. Asistieron cabauerosos jovenes
de ,Mayaguez,i San German. Cabo. Rejo
" Laress f,s, NJ. NC
La acsividad del presidents de laASo
rciedad Bouquet de Pensamientos'
es extraordinaria, y lie ,alentamosr para.
que vcXa organizando; otro festivals
VI. II sgtaga CoRRESPoNSAL.