davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
GET GOODS
ON KAISER
GUILT
Personal Documents OF the
Former Emperor 0iscov-
cred; Shows War Causes

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4--Pcrsonai
documents and letters OF the kaiser.
proving the absolute guilt OF the for.
mer German emperor for starting
The war. have been found In the
Hohcnxnilern castle at charlotten-
burg. diplomatic advices today TO
the French high commission an.
nounccd.
Some OF the papers were in the
handwriting OF the kaiser and others
came from high personalities Of the
old regime az Berlin. Il was stated.
The new evidence In held to be more
Important and damaging than that
obtained in the archives Of the for.
elgn office OF the royal palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Bcriin
win request Hindcnburg to lead
volunteer German force against the
Poles In Posen and revolutionary ele-
rncntx In SilcAih. according TO diplo-
matte advlecs today
Germany objects 20 the siic-ian
maneuvera on the ground that they
arc directed by the Czccho. Siovaks
and the Poles. and to the proposed
Polish elections In Posen as in viola
ton of the ar-nistice. II was held.
Cables indicated that Berlin has
lodged protests in both matters with
the United States. and has warned
the entente that she win he compel
led TO protect herself unless Paris.
London or Washington intervener.
The dispatch stated that Prussian
Minister Ernst had conferred with
some Polish delegates. and that the
latter had agreed that no attempt
would be made TO sever the province
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Hebert to Head
Spokane Chamber

SPOKANE. Jan. 1T. II. HIobert.
OF the firm OF Kemp 4 Hcbert will
be the next head OF the Chamber OF
Commerce. lie was the unanimous
choice al a meeting OF the board OF
directors held Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
It's a Dandy Alibi,
but Where Has the
Speed All Gone To?

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The real
reason for the governments taking
over the cable system was TO expe-
dite the transmission OF the casualty
lists from France, Senator Lewis, II.
linois. declared today.
Lewis said an official statement to
this effect would shortly be submit
ted to the house and senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
WITHDRAW
PORTIONS
OF FORCE
BoIsheviki Continue Sue
cesses in Various Regions
OF Russia and Siberia
JAPANESE RECALL 81, 900

LONDON. Jan. with the Boil
shevid armies winning additional
victories practically everywhere, re-
ports were received from several
sources today, indicating let down
OF allied and German resistance to
them.
According to the Express. the
British light cruiser squadron will
be withdrawn from the Esthonian
coast within few days because OF
danger from the ice. The squadron.
however. will patrol the Baltic as far
as Danzig.
japanese Withdraw
A Toxic dispatch said the war Of
flee has announced that "a 900 Jap
anese troops would be Withdrawn
from Siberia. and that hereafter the
smallest possible force will be main
tanned there.
German troops have retreated to
a new position several kilometers
from Riga. abandoning 1000 Ger
man soldiers in that city. according
20 Berlin dispatch The dispatch
said that the German cabinet has
conferred with the German central
council OF soviets regarding the situ-
alton on the Russian frontier
Refuse TO Fight
Well equipped Bolshevik forces
have captured Walk and wenden.
according TO Riga dispatch to the
Berlin Nossische Zeitung. This dis
patch said the German troops in the
Baltic provinces are practically out
of provisions and are refusing to
fight. declaring they wish TO return
home Immediately.
Soldiers defending the railways
are said to be deserving. rendering
orderly retirement OF the German
forces impossible.
The Bolshevik communique re-
ceived from Moscow by wireless to-
day. said:
The Ukrainian councils troops
have captured Bady. Red guards
captured Novogurdok Ukrainian
red guards captured Homel. IL is
reported from Narva that red
guards are advancing and annihilat-
ing the white guards, who landed
recently.
I'm the region of Reval and Riga
the Bolshevik offensive continues.
We have captured the Novo-Sven-
chany station. Ulyanvoka, Osipov
and series of villages along the
Ufa. .Sterlitamak highway. Near
Perm. the enemy occupied Ryxu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
GERMAN AND BRITISH
ARMIES TO FIGHT REDS?

ROTTERDAM. Jan. 4.-The Ber-
lin Vossische, alarmed at "Bolshe-
Wiki inhuman cruelties," hints that
a union will be effected between the
Germans and the British to oppose
the advance of the soviet army to-
ward the Baltic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

BRUSSELS. Jan. 4.-Col. Barclay
Parsons. American railway expert
has been appointed by the United
states to assess the damages inflict-
ed by the Germans upon the Belgian
railways, IL was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Transport Mallory
Brings A5 Ashore

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-With ts5
wounded officers and -nen rescued
from the transport Northern Pacific
stranded off Fire island. the trans
port Mallory arrived today at the
port OF enbarkation at Hoboken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

TACOMA. Jan. 4.-The glst CWild
Vest division. made up of Pacific
Coast and intermountain states ma.
tional army men and designated to-
day for early return TO this country,
received its training at Camp Lewis.
leaving here for England in July.
After short period of intensive
training in England and behind the
lines In France. the troops went into
action in the terrific fighting that
took place in Argonne forest. being
engaged for several weeks. Later a
part OF these men were withdrawn
and sent TO Ypres in Belgium. where
they were brigaded with the British
The fighting qualities of the 91st
ELECTED the highest praise from Gen.
Haig. who personally commended
the Americans for their valor. Gen
Pershing also expressed high praise
for the westerners. Scores OF the
men received decorations of Amer
lean and French medals for extraor-
dinary feats.
The division will be demobllized
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
takes HIM
TO THRONE
CHAMBER
Ceremony Is Elaborate as
President Is Greeted at
the Vatican
AN IMPORTANT MEETING
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press Correspondent

ROME. Jan. s.--Popc Benedict
greeted President Wilson with out.
stretched arms today. The pontifrs
reception OF the president was ex.
srsnely cordial He elasped the ex.
ecutiye's hands in both his and shook
;hem warmly.
After this greeting. the pope and
the president entered the throne
room. where they conferred in pri.
y4te at some length.
The president went direct from
the American embassy TO the Vat.
iean. where he arrived at s45 A
platoon OF Swiss guards. in gala uni
form. was drawn up at the gate.
while the band played The star
Spangled Banner
Entering the st. Damascus court.
the presidential party walked past a
company Of gsndsrms-. = psstccn of
Swiss guards and a platoon OF Vat.
lean firemen. who presented arms.
Received tremendously
Monsignor Tacci. Major Domo. Mon
signor zamplhi. sacristan of the pal
aces; Monsignor Saxsllireca. grand
arnotere to the pope. and four sa.
cred chamberlains. They escorted
him to the top OF the royal stairway
where ne was greeted by a pietnr-
esque group of commanders OF the
Vatican militia and their staffs-
A great throng packed the capital
4rk - r4ffrarahtf ~
Rome was conferred upon the presi-
dent. After the speeches By the king
and the president, Queen Elena. at
tired In a gorgeous gown and wear
ing a leweIed crown. walked thru the
reception room. ciinging TO the presi-
dents arm. Between bows In re
sponse 70 the saiutatlons from every
side. the queen and the president
chatted and appeared to be enjoying
themselves
Crowd Waits Long
Mrs. Wilson wore a fiimy dress of
blue and gray. embroidered with
gold. Miss Margaret Wilson was at.
tired in a light green gown. When
the presidential party left the capi-
tol. there was a huge crowd massed
outside. despite the lateness Of the
hour. They were nearly pushed off
their feet by the cheering people.
among whom were a number Of sol
diers. They drove back 10 the palace
In closed carriages.
Responding 20 the tender of mem.
bership In the Lincelt academy. Pres
idsnt Wilson today said he hoped
scientists will devote their studies to
the creation Of a new basis Of friend
ship for humanity. in order 10 blot
out the stain which resulted from
science developing engines for de-
stroying humanity.
Visits Poorer Section
Before going 10 the academy. the
president visited the Gariiialdi statue
and toured the poorer sections OF the
city. This addition 10 the program
was firing. but the president declar-
ed he was feeling fit
The president win go 10 Genoa to-
morrow. where he will remain three
hours. He will spend Monday in
Milan and Turin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
To Tell Why Yanks
Now Fight Russians

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Sen. Hitchcock, chairman of
the senate foreign relations committee said today he will
speak in the senate answering persistent queries of
Sen Johnson California and Others concerning the
American soldiers fighting the Bolsheviki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

This announcement. made at
Washington today. following the
gind news OF yesterday. means
that practically all of the sol.
diers from this state VIII soon
be home.
Dispatches Friday stated that
the i6lst infantry. formerly the
Second Washington infantry.
under Col, Inglis. and the 4Ist
division. containing many OF
Camp Lewis men. will be con.
voyed from France as soon as
possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
G Err MA n S
Defeat
POLES
Hindenburg May Be Called
to Raise Volunteer Army
Against Invaders

COPENHAGEN. Jan. t.--Gcr.
man troops defeated Polish In
vading forces In battles nj LissA
and >akei. n Berlin dispatch re-
ported to-day. The Gerrnzns' su.
perierity ia artillery gave them
the victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

f.isHa is 81 miles northeast of the
city OF Posen.
Nakel Is 60 miles northeast OF
pOnen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Hanson's Statement

Hanson's statement follows;
"Mr Chamberlain called me up on
the phone at my home. He told me
that certain I. W. w's had been ar.
rested while selling l. w. w news.
papers,
He asked. What IL 10 be your
attitude In relation TO our activities
Il answered. When was n can.
didatc for office I promised the vot
erK that I would close every I w
W. hall In Seattle: that | would stop
the preaching Of sedition and ,rea-
son. that / proposed to keep my
word
mfr. Chamberlain became very
angry and said. All right. then. DO
you want your jails filled with T. w.
W's7'
Battle Is On"
Il told him our Jail was n little
crowded but we would surely find
sufficient quarters for all law break.
ers.
He then said. Wen. the battle Is
on. Wen show you
II told him 10 go To- IT.
II have but this to say: To
those who wish 10 change our
form Of government by lawful.
orderly means ! have no quar-.
rel. To any minority who by
force propose 10 overrun our
government ! am against. lock.
stock and barrel. whether they
he ]. W. W's or some profiteer.
ing trust"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

OF Posen from Prussia before the
matter could be taken up at the
peace conference. Ernst is said TO
have admitted after the conference
that the eastern portion OF Posen
province is in the hands OF the
Poles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

WARSAW. Jan. i--Several chill
drcn psrading at Posen in honor of
Ignace Paderewsk. were killed when
the Germans fired upon them with
machine guns. IL was reported here
today.
Five soft -noscd bullets entered the
room where Paderewski sat. but he
was unharmed lie arrived here to
day with Col Wade OF the British
army
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04
Battle IS
ON, SAY
]. W. W.
Throw Out Challenge When
Mayor Refuses to Lift
Ban on Meetings

Threats made by Z. W. W.
leaders 10 make trouble In Seat
tie came 60 light saturday when
Mayor Hanson revealed details
Of n telephone conversation
which occurred Christmas night
when. he says. an uItimaium de
clarinE that tho battle IL on
was issued by T.. !. Chamberlain.
general D. W. ". secretary for
Seattle district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-04

Chamberlain was arrested in hla
Offices. 40 Pacific block. by Detee.
tive Lieutenant w II. Kent and is
held pending an investigation.
Mayor Hanson issued n written
statement. and Chief Warren ex.
plained that the police intend TO
continue the policy Of preventing
l. W. W. leaders from making mis-.
chief"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

A PRETTY wedding service occurred
n at the home Of AIR. and Mrs. L.
Laskin. 1926 Los Angeles street. on
Sunday evening. when Nose Canthine
and Miss Jewel Tombs were united in
marriage by the Rev. Milo Atkinson.
The lines Of the service were read as
The couple stood beneath q bower of
English ivy and carnations. The bride.
very attractive in a taineur Of dark
blue French serge, was given in mar
Rage by DIT. O. j. Shaffer. Her hat
was a chic model OF blue and gray
and her arm bouquet was Of white
carnations
The wedding march. 8Iendiesohnu's.
was played by Airs O. j.. Shaffer- Miss
Marjorie Walker was bridesmaid and
was very attractive in her tailored
suit OF dark blue serge. and bouquet
Of pink carnations. Bieut. C. Smith
was best man.
tefreshmeu were served follow
ING the ceremony. and to1sts were
giFben 10 the health and happiness Of
the bridal couple
During the evening q number Of
numbers were given Miss
Nary Martin pl7ved a piano solo, and
Miss Ainda Laski1 gave a graceful
solo dance
The guests spent the evening hours
iu 6anciu-
ar ard Mrs. Canthine left TO-DAY
Tor Al7mOGOrfo. where they viii
make their future home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Mss Elizabeth Hawkins Is Hostess At
4 Smart Card Party For Visiting Girl

Paso
p. J. -BfeKennion and family have
moved from -417 East Boulevard TO
l3s Iobiu place
AIRS. Z. Wineby has moved from
$40 Stewart place and has taken an
apartment at the DeWitte
Mrs William Wallace, who recently
underwent an operation at Hotel Dieu.
IS improving and is at her home on
Wyoming street.
On the evening OF March S. a girl
baby was born 10 Mrs Dehoney. wife
n John G. Dehoney. at the Dehoney
home. 703 North Florence street The
name Of the little arrival is Evelyn
beatrice and her weight eight and one
half pounds.
News comes that SerEt- Abe Barr-
man or the 5l5th ammunition train.
who has been on overseas duty for the
nast year is in hospital in Trier.
Germany, suffering with q broken
ann as a result Of an accident which
occurred after the signing OF the ar
mistice.
Mr. and Mrs. W II Butler have re-
ceived news that their son. Lieut. Il
W Butler. who has been commandment
OF the Southwestern university Of Pra-
lrle View, Texas, for some time. has
peen ordered to France and is en-
route overseas Lieut.. Butler is on1v
20 wears OF age
F troop, OF the Seventh cavalry. IN
der command OF Capt Arthur VoUmer.
is stationed on border patrol duty
with headquarters at Ysleta- The
other officer OF the troop stationed
az fsleta is Lieut. John ". Bethel
The rortion OF F troop stationed at
san ElizariO for patrol duty Is under
command Of Lieut. James H Acker- I
man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
W/Onen's Organizations.

The missionary society Of Trinity
Methodist church VIII meet on Tues
day afternoon I'm the church n1rlOrs
at 8 o'clock. Mrs Lee Moor viii lead
the mission study class.
Circle p Of the woman's auxiliary
Of Central Baptist church viii hold a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. C. 2 Bar
gIebauzh at 3101 Tularosa street.
Teachers dav IS TO be observed ny
the members or the Alta Vista Parent
Teachers association. which Is TO hold
a meeting at the school on Friday AZ
ternOon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Ponder s
Carter. chairman OF the program COM
mittee. has arranged an entertaining
group Of numbers 20 be given upon
this occasion.
At a meeting held Saturday after
noon by the College Women's club. in
the 7. ". G. a. club rooms. Miss Ora
Slater. Of the Girls school, was unan-
imously elected delegate 20 the BIZ
annual convention OF the Collegiate
alumnae. which IS TO be held in St
Louis March 81 20 April 8.
Following the business. a very IN
terestinE program was given. The
boys chorus OF the Alta Vista school
sang a number Of negro dialect songs
among which were swing Low.
Sweet Chariot" and THE Bees"
Rev ". s. Huggett gave an illus
trated lecture on the cathedrals OF
Europe. Among the pictures shown
was one OF Westminster Abbey: two
exterior views Of the cathedral OF
Rheims, the Milan cathedral, St
Peters and St Marks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
MEXICAN ROADS
SHOW BIC CAIN
Receive 1,6O7,68O Pesos
During Last Week Of
the Past Year.

The railroads in Mexico under gov
eminent direction are showing a
healthy increase IN business. accord
ing 10 statistics given out by the as
sistant director general Of Mexican
railways Figures have been compiled
showing weekly receipts up to the end
Of last December. and are set out in
a report by the American trade com
missioner at Mexico City. a copy OF
which has been received at the Amer
lean consulate IN Juarez.
According 10 this report, the total
receipts for the last week in Decem-
Der. 1918, amounted 10 1901. $50 pesos
This is marked increase over the
weekly receipts for the first SIX
months in 1913. when the AVERAGE
was 1,217,021 pesos. The total is d.
vided among the following items. all
the amounts being given in pesos.
Freight receipts. 1851. insurance
receipts. sofS; passenger fares. 473.-
40; express receipts. 326.SS6: teIe-
graph receipts SIS: miscellaneous
receipts. 45.12A This data refers only
to Zines under the direction OF the
assistant director general
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10

THE Ell Paso School for Girls was
l the scene Of two very happy par
ties on Saturday afternoon. when Miss
ora Slater and Miss Olga Tafel enter
tanned FOX the pupils Of the lower
school and their guests. The younger
pupils OF this group were entertained
in the pretty blue primary and their
games and entertainment were in
charge Of Miss sybu shedd. After a
number Of games were played,
they. with the older girls Of
the group, Joined in grand
march Refreshments were served
and the afternoon hours were
spent in playing kindergarten games
and DANCING The little folk present
included Sarame Butler, Virginia
Kirkpatrick. Lila Kirkpatrick. Vir-
ginia KinchelOe. Frances Wallace,
Anne SemDle. Thelma Newlands. Doro-
thy Newlands, Florence Berg, Fran
Gina Hardie, Helen Quigley, Betty Al
ley, virginia Alley Arene Talpis,
Claire Ialuis, ElOise CoEEins, Con
stance GustafL Wilma CarussO, Jane
Bull, Betty Hines and Helen Duncan.
The older girls OF the group were
entertained in the big. attractive play
ROOM Miss Marion Frances Mad ocks,
Miss Gertrude Farnham and Miss Viz
ment for this group. They Joined the
younger pupils in a grand march. af-
ger which refreshments were served
The afternoon hours were spent in
dancing and playing games.
Present for the happy hours we're
Batty Hawkins. Virginia Smith, Esther
Calvert Pickett. Mary Elizabeth Pei
ham, Mary Elton Dun an. Margaret
Alley, Eomaine Stafford. Bessie Leven- !
son, Jeanette Levensou. Lorraine Crock !
Pit. ADELAIDE Strong. Katherine Coles. |
Anita Andreass Portia And-eas. Eliza .
beth Kerr Marion Hurd. MajOrie Har- =
-is, Eleanor Gwin. Edith Anne Wall /
hal. Mary Dunn. Marion Turner. Gallo !
Inc Cooley. Kate LeaVel. Mary Jose I
lhine Evans, Marcella McCreary. Car
lline Brown. Edna PEings- en-, Helen 4
Necl1erle. Julia Hawkins, Mary Laws. /
Helen Robinson. Alice Rand. Jeanette .
Wiley. Laura Monchere, Eloise Ro-
lahr, Betty Colt, Jane Dimmitt Eliza
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
DAILY RECORD.


Grand View addition-Graud View
Realty company to A. j. Oliver. lots g
and 10. block IS, $500: March Z 1919.
Government Hill addition-B r
Gard and wife to Tom B. Newman. the
est p feet OF lot ; and the west q
feet OF lot &. block IS" Hague su5di-
vision. 1880; April. 1918.
Cotton addi+ion-Ed @. Held to Chas
g Held. 1925 square feet Of block SO.
SO: october 70. 1918
Cotton Additional c. Held TO Chas
g Held. $4,000 square feet OF land Of
block 50, $40; October y. 1918.
Muudy Heights addition p. Love
% vida Wolf Kerske lots rs. u and
south half OF lot IS. block ., $4,000
February %. 1918.
S0@or-o Town Grant-A1artfn FIRE.
quez and wife to Juan Apodaca. jr,
Z 05 acres Of land. ST. October %. 1918.
Building Permits.
Dan Carsn~. 20@4 san Diego street
for re-airs. Ss5o
MaFiield Building company. block
-. Manhattan Hei~hfs to build three
brick bungalows. $500.
Mrs E4s-au. 1913 Brown street, FOR
repairs. $500.
Chas. james. 2ls0 Wyoming street.
for repairs. $50.
J. F. MulHn. block 90. Bassett addi-
ton. to build bungalow. $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Miss Jewel To11bS and Nose Canthine
Welded, Sunday Afternoon Ceremony


complimentary TO their sister. Miss
Bessie Eppstein whose engagement
has recently been announced. Misses
Nellie and Mary Eppsteiu entertained
WIN shower at their home on sun
DAY afternoon TIE reception rooms
were artistic with decorations OF pink
and white The table In the dining
room was spread with a luncheon
cloth Of white linen embroidered in
pink The central ornament was a
vase Of carnations. On either side OF
this vase were silver candlestfcks.
bearing butterfly bow OF pink tulle.
IN which burned pink candles A salad
course was served.
The guest list included Miss Emma
boln. Miss Rose R0seuthal. Miss
Leona RoEeu thai. Miss Ella Borschow.
Miss Rosalyu Weisbers. Miss May
Marcus. Miss Bessie Babinowitz. Miss
sarah Gins5urg. Miss Mary GinsburE.
Mss Ray Ginsburg. Miss Sarah Ravel.
Miss Sophia EaveL Miss .Sadye
samuels. Miss Anna Diamond Miss
Anreline LaTerus. Miss Teresa Hers
koVritzz- Miss Norma Herskowitz. Miss
Minnie Swat, Miss Helen Swat. Miss
Peatrice kat, Miss Emma Bril-. Miss
" Levy. Mrs. H. Cohen and Mrs a.
LevC.
The honor guest has FOR the past
Few years been engaged as stem
ographer in the court Of civil appeals
Of this city and her marriage TO Les
lie Levy. who has recently returned
from military duty in France wearing
the gold service stripe. ia kes place on
Sunday, March Is.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
SAINT IGNATUS SCHOOL
is FORMALLY DEDICATED

The dedication OF the new saint
Ignatius school at Second and Park
streets took place Sunday evening ~
$50 o'clock. The large building was
tiled with people. who enjoyed The
following program. under the direc-
ton OF Walter Davis with Mrs T
Concha directing the music:
L. Overture. orchestra
2 Dedication speech. u. f. FRYER.
assistant United States district at
tOruey.
Q. Ia Traviata" (piano solo, Miss
z. Sanchez.
& RiEoletto (quavtet). sIrs. II. Ma
teus, Miss L. Armendariz. A. Vaillen-
court and Y. Guereca
8. Solo, violin. Rayo Reyes.
6. "Cielo Mar" from the opera.
la GiocOnda-" Walter Davis.
= Address. J. s. Serrano. president
Of the U c. de $. J.
s. la Carload" CRosslnD, san Ig-
nacio chorus
9. mo me divides" Cdance); "smilesT
(song). Reva Reyes
10. Comic play. Miss z Urrutia. d.
Concha. Carlos Concha-