davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-23
Pickett Interests
Many In Vernon
Opportunities

George I. Pickett of Vernon Parish,
now in Illinois, has just returned to
that state after a few days spent here
on visit. He is more than ever con-
vinced that Vernon Parish is a land of
opportunity, and is boosting Western
louisiana wherever he goes.
Pickett tells of strikes and boycotts,
unemployment and high prices. Not
withstanding the newspaper talk Of
shortage of labor to dig coal, most Of
the mines of central Illinois are closed
down and the miners are idle. Hun
dreds of coal cars. he says, are not in
use. Only such mines as can operate
most economically are being used at
present.
Land prices have gone out Of sight,
and the demand for land for farming
is greater than ever before. Pickett
is recommending the low-priced lands
of Vernon Parish, and is expecting to
bring in some immigrants soon. Every
where people are oppressed by the high
costs and the desire to get on to the
land is made all the greater thereby.
Much misinformation regarding Lou
isiana exists in the North. This state
is pictured by the average person as
being one tremendous, miasmic swamp,
with q few jaundiced white people,
many negroes, vast numbers of poison
Gus snakes, alligators, mosquitoes;
with malaria and yellow fever, and all
of the unhealthful conditions magma
bic. Pickett says that the hardest
problem that this state will have to
meet in inducing immigration will be
to convince of the healthfulness. There
is a widespread and deep-set convic-
ton that only the hardest can survive
here.
However, the low prices of lands
here are awakening interest, and it is
a matter of only comparatively short
time, in his opinion, until there will be
a tide of immigration which will be one
of the chief influences in the upbuild-
ing of West Louisiana.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-23
WANTS GOOD MILK cows
TO HELP RAISE CALVES

One of the problems Mr.. W. A.
Dougherty of the U. S. Farms has to
face is the problem of securing COWS
which will give plenty of milk to raise
the pedigreed calves he is getting as
the nucleus Of thoroughbred herd.
A total Of perhaps more than twenty
calves are being received BY Mr..
Dougherty. They are shipped at the
rate of about one a month, at the age
of a month or six weeks. But they
have to be fed milk for some time
thereafter How to get COWS which
will give enough milk is more Of a
problem than it might seem to be.
So Mr.. Dougherty is trying to learn
where he can buy some really good
cows, those which will give at least
three or four gallons a day and con-
tinue to do so. With them he will
mother the calves being sent here and
build up herd of COWS which will be
in the registered class. and which, if
they follow the records of their par
ents, will give six gallons day and
up when they are fairly matured.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-23
PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Wintle left for ArkdiI-
phin, Ark. to visit relatives and friends.
%
Miss Lila Richardson is visiting
friends and relatives.
= r
Mrs. Alfred and son Ray and daugh-
tiers Beatrice and Conway left for
La.
Mrs. ]. M. Odom and daughter Bes-
sic and Ruth from Bloomburg, Texas,
who have been visiting relatives here
for the past week. have returned to
their home.
Miss Eva Weeks left for jefferson.
Texas on her vacation. Will visit sew
eral other points in Texas and La.
Mr.. L. W. Hooper went on bus
mess trip to Beaumont, Texas.
Mr.. Frank Fertitta just returned
from two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Galveston. Houston and
Beaumont.
%
Mr.. Toney Fertitta left for New Or
leans to visit his sister, Mrs. Chas
Macco.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Sibley
10 pound girl. Mother and child
are getting along fine.
= = &
Mr.. Pete Sliman just arrived from
New York after being discharged from
the Navy. Mr.. Sliman likes u. S. SER
vice to the extent that he is going to
reenlst.
Mr.. Cecil Vandegaer left for Many
La. on account of an attack of Chilli
Fever. Mr.. Vandegaer will receive the
attention Of his parents.
= 8 y
Miss Irene Wade Of Beaumont i
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rookout
Mr.. ]. E. Hilbert has returned after
a short visit in Beaumont and PorI
Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cudd left fol
Shreveport for short visit
= x
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Fields wer,
called to Beaumont on account Of the
illness of their son Eugene.
=
Mr.. A. Gabrow was called to Beau.
mont on account Of an accident oc.
curing TO MIR. Robert Brandes Will,
at work there.
Miss Bessie Tilley Of Fullerton, la
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Mitchell
CONTINUED on page 8, col. .
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-08-23
GERMANS PLANNING emil
GRAFTON ON LARGE SCALE

German interests are reported to
have acquired vast grants of land in
Mexico. Argentina. and Paraguay that
will Be used for colonization purposes.
a semi-officiaI corporation is said to
have been started to finance the pro-
iect. This corporation stands ready to
pay passage to these countries, to pay
for farms and machinery. and even to
Set emigrating Germans up IN the man-
ufacturins business. provided they will
agree to sen their products only to Ger
tsN
many.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Brief City News
Lighting Flxtures-Burgep- Granden Co.
Have Root Print lt-Beacou Press.

Lighting Fixtures-BurgeV-Gra Co.
Have Root Print lt-Beacon Press.
DIR. A. p. Johnston, Dentist, moved
from 400 Brandeis building to 202
Brown building.
Reopens Office-James H. Hanley
has reopened his law offices, 1914
City National Bank building. Phone
Douglas 4376.-Adv.
Property Changes Hands-A dou-
BILE brick fiat building at 614-16
North Twenty-third street, owned by
Hastings & Heyden, has been sold
for $4,000 to Detlaf Tuckson.
U. p. Enginemen Are Back-Thir-
ty-five of the Union Pacific engi-
neers and firemen who enlisted and
went overseas have been discharged
from the service, returned and are
back on their old Jobs.
May Locate Mill Here-John
Wells, Flint, Mich, is anxious to To-
cate d Touring mill in Omaha or
tributary territory and has so noti-
fed Manager Gillian of the industrial
bureau of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Flying Circus Draws Crowds-Ac-
cording to reports to the Burlington
the flying circus that is out boost
ing the Victory loan was a drawing
card at Alliance Wednesday. Into
Alliance that day the Burlington run
special trains carrying 5000 persons.
The day before the flying circus was
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

in Sheridan and into that town the
Burlington carried 1000 persons on
special trains.
Saturday to Be Flower Day-Sat-
urday has been designated as Flower
day by citizens of Polish birth or an
cestry, and flowers will be sold on
the streets that day for the benefit
of the Polish relief.
Asks $4,000 Damages-Northern
Jenkins, janitor, has filed suit in dis
trict court against the Reed Printing
company, 2037 Farnam street. for
$4,000. alleging that he sustained
injuries when he fell down an eleva-
tor shaft.
Wounded Soldier Returns-Jerry
Bartos, Union Pacific supply car
messenger, who was wounded by
shrapnel during the st. Mihiel drive,
has recovered to the extent of being
able 20 take up his work in the
Omaha headquarters.
Sugar Beet Workers Leave-Next
week 1000 workers for the sugar
beet fields in the upper stretches of
the Platte river, in Nebraska, are
scheduled to leave Lincoln on spe-
cial trains over the Burlington. Dur
ing the week a special train will
carry out something like SO families
from Omaha. Most of the workers
were former residents of Russia and
since their arrival in the United
States have annually worked in the
beet fields.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Park and Halcyon Heights addi-
tons; Temple McFayden, seven
homes in Sterling Park addition
Rasp Brothers, FIVE homes.
Important work: Drake Realty
Construction company, 22l5-o Jones
street, apartment house, $4,000:
Drake Realty Construction company,
ll24 South Fourth street, brick
building, $4,000; J. F. Flack.
2204-6-8 Harvey street, basement OF
reinforced concrete garage, $4,000;
Ralph w. Kiewit, 1907 South Thir-
ty-seventh street, residence, $4,000;
George Balser, 122 South Fifty-hrs
avenue, residence, $4,000; B
Wright, 5o40 Military avenue, resi-
dence, $4,000; Gordon Lawless
company, 8l2 Dodge street, brick
building, $4,000; w. E. Morford,
43l4 North Twenty-fourth, laundry
building, $1,000; Charles P. Travers,
232l-5 Harvey street, brick building,
$4,000; E. T. Heyden, 2526-32
Dodge street, freproof garage, $50
600. -5z
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
HUGE BUILDING
GAIN RECORDED
DURING APRIL
Construction Work for Month
Totals More Than Half
Million Dollars; Many
Permits Issued.

Building operations for April
amounted to more than half a mil
lion dollars and were Is per cent
more than April of last year. The
first four months of this year show
an increase of % per cent more
than the first four months of last
year.
April. 1919, S513,275; April 1918,
$410.480.
First four months this year,
Sl,342,647; first four months last
year, $l,l0o,o60.
Last month there were permits
issued for the erection of rs dwell
ings. George c. Flack received per-
mits for nine new homes in Glen
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02
Webster Hearing Will
Be Held This Morning

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Webster, held
by federal authorities on charges of
using the mails in an attempt to
defraud will have hearing before
United States Commissioner Nicely
Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Bee Want-ads pay big profits to
the people who read them.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Beautiful 40-inch wolfe Of ex-
cellent quality, in all the best
plain colors. On sale Friday at
CSC yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Black cotton hosiery for women,
seamless; splendid value at 1Oe a
pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-02

Bleached crash toweling of an
excellent quality, all white; on
sale Friday at 1896 a yard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
INFoRME DE LA OFICINA LOCAL
DE SANDAL

tuberculosis en- existencia anterior.
521; casos nuevos, 5; fallecidos, s; en-
tratamiento, 521.
Malaria, existencia anterior, 80; fila
ria, existencia anterior,94; uncinaria.
en- existencia anterior, 146; lepra en-
existencia anterior, "a; pellagra en- exits
tencia anterior, 8; Stills en- ex:sten-
cia anterior, 118; diftcria en- existsncia
anterior, /; casos nuevos, 2; en- trata-
micnto, 3; parotifitis en- cxistencia an
terror, 80; tifoidea, existencia ante
rior, 35; casos nuevos, 13; fallecido,
l; en- tratamiento, 81;
Tosferina en- existenc'a anterior, A.;
en- tratamiento, 4.
Sarampi0n, Ell existencia anterior, 4;
casos nuevos, l; en- tratamiento, 8.
Han sido presentadas once denun-
cias al tribunal municipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Pidiendo el voto
para la mujer
PRoYECTo DE LA CANIARA, DISCU-
TIDo Y APRoBADo EN- SEGUNDA
LECTURA, PEEsENTADo PoR Ell
LICDo. LASTRA CHARRIEz

Para conceder ell voto la mujer.
declarar su derecho a ser electa los
puestos publicos en- Puerto Rico, y para
otros fines.
Decretase por la Asamblea Legisla
tiva de Puerto Rico:
Secci0n 1.-Toda mujer ciudadana de
los Estados Unidos, de veintiun amos o
mas, el dia de las elecciones, que es-
tuviera legalmente incapacitada, Sc
pa no leer y escribir, que hubiera
.esidido durante un afio con antela-
cion a la fecha de las elecciones, en- ell
municipio donde Sc celebrara la cleo
con, tendra derecho votar en- ell pre-
cinto electoral donde estuviera insert
to su nombre, segun Sc dispone en- las
leyes vigentes de la Asamblea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Rico, para los varones
Secci0n LA inscription, recusa-
cion, contrarrecusacion y todo cuanto
prescriba y determine la actual ley So
bre elecciones en- Puerto Rico con res
pecto a los varones, regira y sera apli-
cable las mujeres.
Seccion 3.-Toda mujer, ciudadana
de los Estados Unidos, que reuna las
condolences de capacidad que exige la
legislation VICENTE en- Puerto Rico a
los varones para ser electos a cualquier
puesto publico por ell voto popular, po-
dra ser elccta para tai puesto publico
en- cualquier election que Sc celebre
EN- la isla, en- la misma forma y con
igual derecho que actualmente asiste
los varones.
Secci6n 4.-Toda ley que Sc oponga
la presente queda expresamente dero-
gada.
Seccion 5.-Esta Ley regira noventa
dias despues de su aprobaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
La Session de aver farde en- el Senado

pos colegisladorcs, para que esta cstu
die los proycctos que hay pendientes,
y recomienda la legislature aQuellos
proyectos cuya aprobaci6n sea india-
pensable en- esta legislature, y pos
poner los menos importantes para la
pr6xima asamblea. La Camara nombro
para dicha comisi6n a los seiiores Cue
IRA, Coll Y Cuchi, Pifiero, F., Romani,
RosSy, Gonzalez Mcna, y Texidor. La
comisi6n del Senado la componcn los
sefiorcs Barcelo, Travieso, Georgctti,
valdcs, Barbosa, Felid Iglesias.
Las sesioncs legislativas en- ambas
camaras han quedado suspendidas has
ia Ell lunes 10 las diez de la mafiana.
No obstante, los seiiores legislatures
no pueden abandonar la ciudad y ira
bajaran continuamente en- las difercn-
tes comisiones que pertenecen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
CuartO Centenario de la fun
daci0n de la Habana

Academia de Historic para premiar ell
mejor trabajo sobre la "Ciudad de la
Habana", verbena popular, en- Ell Ma
lecon y Prado. Bales populares.
Quinto dia: Festival maritime: Re-
gatas entire Key Weste y la Habana;
Gran parada militar.
Sexto dia: Batalla de flores; Concur
so de AUTOMOBILES adornados, fuegos
artifciales.
S6ptimo dia: Gran manifestation CT
vica. Apoteosis de la ciudad moderna;
carreras de automobiles; bales en- to-
das las sociedades.
Sc haran concursos entire las publica-
clones ilustradas para premiar ell me-
jor nlmero sobre Ell Centenario. En-
tire los propietarios, sobre la fachada
mas artistica; sobre la vivienda mas
comfortable y economical para las classes
pobres sobre ell mejor plano de en-
sanche de la ciudad de la Habana.
Ell Gobierno Cubano lie ha otorgado
concession a la Marconi "Pan American
Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Co...
para ell establecimiento de un servicio
pdblico radiografico international.
Proponese la "Marconi Pan Ameri-
cam dotar la Estacion de la Habana
de los mejores y mas perfectos apara-
tos de telegrafia y telefonia dar al
p1blico Ell mejor mas barato servi-
clio.
Los aparatos que Sc installer ssran
de gran velocidad pudiendo recibir
trasmitir hasta $50 palabras por minu-
to, en- tanto que los mas acabados apa
ratos cablegrafcos dan un maximum dc
trasmision de 80 a 40 palabras. Esa We
locidad es solo possible por la radiogra-
fla.
Sc tardara afio y medic para que
puedan abrirse al publico las ofici-
mas EN- esta ciudad y New York a un
mismo tempo.
Entra tambien ell los pianos de "a
"Marconi Pan American explotar ell
servicio International telefonico ina
lambrico. La Compafiia americana per-
sigue como finalidad conectar Norte
y Sur America por medic de la comu-
nicaci6n radiografca y atender ese SER
vic;o al mayor nimero de paises.
Arturo MORALES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
La primeKa reunion de la "ASOcia-
ci0n de Reporters de P. r."

Ell sabado diez de los corrientes, las
ocho y treinta minutes de la noche sc
reunieron en- los salones del Ateneo
Portorriquefio los reporteres de los dia-
rios de San Juan y algunos represen-
tantes de la isla. Entire estos Iltimos
estaban don r. Gadea Pico, de Ponce,
don Luis Pietri, de Yauco, jovenes
periodistas que simpatizan con ell mo-
vimiento de San Juan.
Asistieron a la reunion los compa-
iieros siguientes: S. Dalmau y Canet,
R. Lopez zarate. Claudio Cap6, Eva
risto Ribera Chevremont, Florencio
Santiago, Lorenzo Padilla Tirado, Her
mimic H. Munoz, y M. Rios ocafa, a
quien Rafael Sacarrelo habia encomen-
dado su representation.
Por unanmidad Sc acordo que don
Sebastian Dalmau y Canet presidiera
la session, y don r. Lopez zarate fue-
ra ell secretario INFERNO.
FL Presidente informo que la convo-
catoria que Sc dirigio los reporteres
de San Juan, no pudo ser publicada en-
LA Democracia" debido que este
diario esta cambiando sus oficinas, a
otra casa el original habia sufrido
cxtravio. FL senior Rios ocaiia informo
que la Correspondence de Puerto Ri
CO" Sc habia negado darle publicidad
la convocatoria. La asamblea enton-
ces acordo que cuando las empresas pc
riodisticas sc negasen publican los
acuerdos de la Association de Repor-
teres de Puerto Rico" Sc recurriria a
las hojas sueltas, consignandose EN-
elias, el motive. Esto, Sc supone, crea-
ra una corriente de simpatias entire
el publico, en- favor de la Association
FL Presidente senior Dalmau y Ca
net inform6 que don Pedro Sierra Gar
cia (Luis Dalta) no habia podido asis-
tir a la reunion por acontecimientos
imprevistos, pero que el estaba de
acuerdo con Ell movimiento y acepta-
ria cualquier responsabilidad.
FL senior Rios ocaha presento la 81
guiente mOcion, que fue aprobada una
nimemente:
-"No podran pertenecer esta aso-
ciaci6n a titulo de socios, con VOC y
voto, aquellas personas que no figuren
en- las fffas del periodismo MILITAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Es necesario atender mas a los
maestros puertoYiquenos

diciones cconomicas y politicas quo las
presentes.
mo son los Congresistas los que con-
cederan esta isla mejor era de bicncs-
tar?
81, cultos y dignos Legislatures dc
Puerto Rico, ellos seran los encargados
de dar Borinquen amplios podercs
:ubernamentales. Y vosotros, puerto
rriquefios como nosotros, sois los en-
cargados dc emancipar al NAL asaIaria-
do maestro, poni6ndoos con tan huma-
nitario acto al nivcl moral dc LIN
COLIN en- cl afio 1865.
Ell cuerpo de maestros dc Juncos CO
mo ninguno en- esta isla y en- cl nom
brc de todos, ha pedido con franqucza
sinceridad y honradez ante la prensa,
ante vosotros, ante los Congresistas
ante ell Presidente Wilson protector dc
la humanidad, Sc mejorcn sus pcsimas
condolences.
Nuestro tclcgrama cnviado al Con
greso Americana decia asi:
We respectfully ask in the name of
the suffering portorican teachers that
you give your generous consideration
in the American Congress to the en-
largement of the Educational System
and better economical condition of the
teachers.
Porto Rico needs thousands of schooIs
and innumerable teachers with higher
compensation.
We implore your most human sent.
iments from you. "The leaders of the
true Democracy.
INo Sc demuestra la capacidad dc
un pueblo por su alto grado dc cultura?
mo es ell maestro quien educa moral
e intelectualmente la humanidad? To-
do este es bien sabido por clos por
vosotros, y no dudeis que el Congreso
Americana esperara oir leer 10 que
hagais por nosotros, pues ese es el pri-
mer paso hacia el progreso moral in
telectual, econ6mico, social, comcrcial
y politico de un pueblo que desea con-
seguir mejor forma de gobierno; me-
jorar Ia instruction del mismo.
Que vuestra decision en- pro dc nos
otros sea "Ad Perpetuam Mcmoriam''
dc los maestros puertorriqucfos.
Dc ustcdcs, muy rcspetuoSament
Victor MELENDEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12

Bajo la presidencia del senior BARGE
10 qucd6 alberta la session, cl sabado
a las cuatro y media de la tarde, con
asistencia de los senadores Valdes, Fe-
lii. Travieso, Tous Soto, Barbosa, lyle
sias, Santoni, Garcia Duc6s, Susoni y
Barcel6.
Els aprobada cl acta del dia ante
rior.
Sc lccn algunoS inf0rmcs que pasan
a las diferentes comisiones para su es-
tudio. Ell secrctario dc la C&lnara re-
mite los siguientes P. dc la c., apro-
bados en- tercera lectura, 72, 113, 28l,
2S8 las r. G. de la @. 26 y SO.
En- otra communication informa ell Sc
cretario de la Camara que este cuerpo
legislative ha aprobado las enmiendas
hechas por el Senado al p. de la G. A.
Ell p. de la G. SO eS leido y aprobado
sin discussion.
Son leidos y quedan sobrc la mesa
los p. del s. 107 y 1T.
FL Senado autoriza al ComtSionad0
del Interior a vender una casa en- Are
cibo propiedad del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico.
Sc aprueba el P. del S. 10 creando una
agencia de empleos.
Sc aprueba Ell P. del s., para que s:
declare puertos iibres San Juan, Pom
ce y Mayagiiez.
Sc vota una r. G. del S. y otra de
la Camara para suspender las sesiones
de ambos cuerpos legislativos por ocho
Idias, = empezar desde Ell domingo IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Cuatro tiros disparados contra
don Manuel CaruajaL

do que scra necesario una radiografia
de la region toracica del herido para
determinar Ell sitio EN- que esta la bala.
Momentos antes de ocurrir ell des-
graciado suceso, ell senior Carvajal SC
hallaba departiendo amigablcmente con
varios periodistas en- ell palco dc lei.
MUNDO". Sc daba aquella noche una
function escolar beneficio de Ia So
ciedad dc "tercer afio' dc la Escuela
Superior, Y en- el entreacto, que prcccdi0
a la representation de Ia comedia ''Ro-
bo en- Dcspoblado', cl senior Carvajal
salio del palco, para tomar un POGO do
aire fresco.
Uno de nuestro Redactores que cs-
taba con 6l, lie suplic6 que no salicra,
pero el sefior Carvajal, pretcxto que ha-
cia calor, salio.
Minutes despu6s cuatro detonacio-
nes sembraron ell panico entrc cl pu-
blico, y todo ell mundo enterosc del
suceso sangrienso.
|1tre los caballeros don Manuel Car
vajal y don Teodoro Santiago no me
diaron palabras de ninguna clasc, sino
este ultimo dispar6 boca dc ja-
rro, con pulse nervioso, cn prescncia
de varios' policias los cuales parecc que
Sc aturdieron, al prescnciar ell hecho,
y no acudieron Embellishments a qui-
tarle al agresor el arma homicida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-12
Arturo MORALES.

TIE, con exception de casos extraordi-
narios en- que la asamblea, impartira
su consentimiento unanime''
FL senior Ribera Chevremont deini6
ell concepto reporter zen ell senti-
do de cue entraran en- la asociacion los
linotipistas tambien.
-" Esta es una asociacion para fines
puramente conomicos-dijo-y los que
quieren la gloria de llamarse 'escrito-
res y artistas'' Sc serviran entrar en-
otras asociaciones" Necesitamos ell
concurso de todos, y sc estableceran
socios correspondence ell la isla, los
cuales podran formar en- sus respectivos
pueblos Juntas Locales.
Los compaiieros cambiaron entire 81
algunas impresiones, y Sc manifesto
que ell objeto de la asociaci6n no es
crear dificultades inconvenientes a
las empresas periodisticas, sino senci-
lamente iniciar un movimiento de fra
ternidad y compaferismo, crear vim
culos de solidaridad para ell beneficio
de todos, la manera que Sc viene ha-
ciendo en- la Habana y Madrid.
Reino la mayor ammonia en- la reu-
nion, todos los nombramientos que
Sc hscieron fueron por unanimidad. La
Quota, para los socios de numero, sc fl
jo en- $3.50 mensualcs, mientras tanto
Sc acuerda otra cosa. Sc nombr6 una
comision compuesta por los seiiores Ri
bera Chevremont, Claudio Capo, Ro-
driguez Vera Luis Dalta para redac-
tar Ell reglamento, y la constitution de
la sociedad. Ell nombramiento de un
Presidente honorario quedo pendiente
para la proxima session. Los socios pro-
tectores tambien seran nombrados en-
sesiones futuras.
La Junta Directiva quedo constitui-
da en- la siguiente forma: Presidente,
don Luis Dalta; Vice-presidente, don
Sebastian Dalmau Canet; Secretario,
don M. Rios ocana; Tesorero, don Clau-
dio Capo; vice-Tesorero, don Luis Diaz
Caneja. Vocales: los sefiores Andres
Rodriguez Vera, Florencio Santiago
Colon Baerga Lopez Zarate, y Rafael
Sacarello.
La session termino las nueve y Guar
to de la noche.