davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
STOCKS ACTIVE ON
TORONTO EXCHANGE
Healthy Business Conditions
Noted in Previous Week Con-
tinue in Canada.
BANKS ALSO SHOW GAIN
Paper Stock and Canada Bread
Boomed-Mining Mar
ket Quiet.
BANKS ALSO SHOW GAIN

Special Correspondence to the Cdnadidn
Section Of THE SUN.
TORONTO, Sept. 2e.-Strong activity
continued again last week on the To-
ronto Stock Exchange, probably reflect
ing the healthy condition of business.
and due possibly in a measure to the
absehce of the usual bond securities
from the market, in view of the coming
victory loan.
The bank statement for August showed
another increase, this time of s21.ooo.-
900 in notice deposits. This form Of
thrift has been noticeable for months.
until now the total has reached S1,1e6,-
900, 900.
Current loans showed a small de-
crease, but still stand s91, 100000 over
August of last year.
Trade returns for the five months end
ed August showed a marked increase
in exports and a decrease in Imports.
and a slight falling off in total volume
Of trade.
The local stock exchange continued
its custom of selecting favorite and
booming 1t for a day or two. In this
process attention was paid to Abitioi,
a paper stock that later justified the
interest with a payment Of over 10 per
cent of back dividends.
Canada Bread was also in favor on q
report that control of the company may
soon change.
Atlantic Sugar was wanted on the
Toronto market, and New York was
said to be buying.
Mackay was another stock to ad-
vance, though It IL ono of the steadiest
in the whole list and Is regarded as an
investment nearly always.
ToolSe moved up, as did Locomotive
and several others, showing a keen in
terest and demand
The mining market has been taking
II quietly, though the further advance
In silver prices was of interest to hold
ers OF Cobalts. News of the result of
the vote to end or continue the strike
at Kirkland Lake gold camp was
awaited for days and operated as a
depressing influence.
The following is a record OF the
fluctuations on the Toronto Stock Ex-
change during the week:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
LABOR RADICALS
LOSE THEIR GRIP
Conservative Speaker Holds
cone Big Union" Men in
Check at Hamilton.

Special Correspondence to the Cdnddidn
Section Of THE SUN.
TORONTO, Sept. 2e.-Canadian labor
has held its annual parliament in the
conventions of the Trades and Labor
Congress at Hamilton; and while there
was, as might be expected. some wild
talk. the conservative elements seemed
happily still In control
The One Big Union was denounced in
speeches, and when radicals dissented
they were swamped by a great volume
Of approval of the speakers sentiments.
Two delegates from the American Fed
Grafton of Labor q. ". Hays and Mat
thew WolD led in the criticism of the
o. B. u. and said that It was strongly
| opposed to organized labor, and was an
attempt to revive scheme put forward
thirty years ago. and then found want
ing"
Mr.. Hays had travelled much in Canada
of late, and said that the workers had
been wofully fnisled in the Winnipes
| general strike. Mr.. VOL said that the
vision of the o. b. u. would at once be
disp6lled when people gain clear idea
OF its purpose.
Though the majority appeared to ap-
prove the United States delegates' views.
the radical element was not wholly in
subsection, nor did 1t keep silence. There
were many Interruptions which really
seemed to reveal a cleavage In labor
which will prevent its progress, at least
in certain directions.
The congress itself was naturally
proud Of organized labor's growth. for
during the past two years the unions
have doubled their strength. The total
has now reached 24S,000, according to
Government statistics. Nineteen years
ago the membership was 1891, How
this new engine will use its power may
we'll merit the attention of thoughtful
men.
Fortunately the Canadian Trades and
Labor Congress has been under the con-
troll of men who are far from extremists,
as extremists go nowadays. President
Tom Moore would have been called a
wild man" by capital a few years ago.
but now capital is glad that he is in the
chair. so far has sentiment moved with
in that time. Mr. Moore's combat with
the radicals at Winnipeg. during the big
strike there, came to the surface several
times during the meeting, and showed
| the gulf which separates them.
Ben Tillett, NJ. P. fraternal delegate
| from Great Britain, while an aggressive
| labor voice, was. on the whole, re-
stroining influence, though 1t was clear
that he looks for a labor Government In
his own country.
One of his observations though
spoken half in Jest, may be taken as
significant of an all too prevalent STATE
of mind. On the question Of the hours
of labor he remarked, amid ''howls OF
approving laughter" that las the dock
ers now have A hour week they found
they had to ask for more money, as they
have so much more time In which they
can spend it."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Automobiles in the Country.

From the Ottdioa Journal
A bit OF information that is of inter-
est in connection with the good roads
movement was contained in a despatch
to the Journal from Vars relating to the
United Farmers convention in that
town The despatch stated that Of
about 200 farmers at the convention
fifty-seven of them drove there In their
own automobiles. That is, every fourth
farmer owned and drove his own car.
The despatch recalled that two years
ago at a political convention In the
same town there were twenty cars
among 500 delegates. To-day farmers
form large part of the automobile
owningIsection Of the people and should
be deeply concerned, therefore. with the
progress OF the good roads movement.
In fact, the farmers who own cars have
reason for more interest in country roads
than city people, many of whom seldom
take their cars on the city pavementA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
FAULT FINDING ERA
FOLLOWS VICTORY
Old Warmth of Feeling Among
the Allies Seems to Have
Suffered Reaction.
ny HON. HUGH CLARK, NJ. p,
Parliamentary Secretary for the Depart
ment-ot Soldiers CivH Reestdb-

Il
ment-oJ Soldiers Civil ReestGb-
Rshment, Ottddoo.
Written Especially for the Canadian
Section Of THE SUN.
The reflection is pitiful that peace
carries with It an estrangement or those
good relations that existed among the
Allies during the war. 1t is very doubt
full II the relations existing between any
two of the Allies are as cordial to-day
as they were during the war. Perhaps
there are psychological reasons why this
should be so. There are always re-
actions after. great victories The bonds
loosen that bound them together IN the
face OF a common peril.
This applies not only among the Allies
but also among the soldiers as well as
civilians in each country. Follows an
era in which professional soldiers for
get etiquette and take the pen In hand
in criticism of fellow soldiers. Almost
everybody develops a crouch. Even
those who profted by the war are not
immune-"they waxed fat and did
kick" The absurdest charges are hon
estly made and readily believed, and
even newspapers whose business 1t
ought to be to allay public unrest rather
than add to 1t, cater to the common de-
mand for scandal and the common pen
chant for fault finding.
Individual nations will recover from
| their epidemic of domestic disuuiet and
pickering, and all will be well in due
| time. IL we succeed in preventing the
mischief maker from operating success
fully on international lines The sane
man of good will will thank God the
war was won and not bother his head
unduly as to which individual nation
won 1t, because no individual nation did.
| He will recognize that he has his work
cut out for him to heal the scars of war
at home, and will not worse than waste
any time endeavoring to mako other
! scars abroad
He will mind his own nations business
and will trust other nations to mind
theirs without orders from him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
shot with a "Pocket" Pistol.

A local nimrod returned from a days
shooting up in the duck country yes
terday and confronted his wife with a
brace of ducks and the remark: well,
my dear, you see l am not SO awkward
with the gun after ALL
Dick" replied his wife, turning from
the birds with a grimace after a brief
examination, you were quite right in
shooting those birds to-day; tomorrow
II would have been too late."-Regina
(Sask.) Leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
TO A MAN.
oh. r. H. the Prince of Wales, on the Occasi
to Vancouver, B. c.

to Vancouver, B. c.
Welcome, o of him Britains throne,
Who serves, while served BY of eYry SCHOOL,
For he who will may rule
Since God DEGREES that alone,
Where muitiudes toll shall be dronel
We, hewn of Old slow fashioned by the tool
of the broad ShouTdered ages which fool
Could use to shape grown
We greet you! and we make obeisance here,
Where ancient hills. mute .the sphinx of old,
Seem IulIed by grooming dreaming rest!
We give you honor and all cheer,
As to a who, prince will hold
That best they rule who their fellows best!
Vancouver, September. 1919 ERIC ROSS GoULDING
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
Canadian Statesman Compliments The Sum

WRITING from the House Of Commons Ottawa under date Of Sep
TENDER "a the Hon. William Stevens Fielding of the most
prominent statesmen in Canada, says ~
81 have the appreciation Of the good that THE
SUN doing devong much its Canadian affairs
Such work fail promoting the good relations
that ought to prevail between countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

G. s. Henley. manager of the Edmon-
ton branch OF the Bank OF Montreal,
president OF the Edmonton Board of Trade
appointed TO the foreign office of the
Bank OF Montreal and will take up resi-
dence shortly in that city. Mr. Henley
is succeeded in Edmonton by f. s. Ridley,
inspector of tho western division of the
bank, with headquarters in Winnipeg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
MONTREAL STOCK TABLE.

The following table gives the total
sales, high, low and last prices and net
changes of all stocks and bonds traded
in on the Montreal Stock Exchange for
the week ended Sept. 81:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

The Bank OF Montreal announces the
appointment of Dudley oliver as associ-
ate manager Of the Ottawa branches OF
the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

100 War Cotton. ...,...lO6 lo6 lO6
Total sales: Listed shares, %, 759; unlisted
1896; war bonds. 81 $50, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
BANKS
BONDS

500 s6erwi in W IS ii. .ioc4 1c5a 1cc4
500 81 Co OF & IS 40 a6 96 90 .
$500 W p & p Ltd 6s'S1 S5k S5k ssh = II
Fractional lots. unlisted.
Exchange is: Stocks, % shares; banks. 10
shares; mining, 100 shares. and bonds, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

The plant OF j. Ford & Co., Portneuf,
Quebec, which was purchased some time
ago by Ru-ber-oid Felt Manufacturing
Company, Ltd, which manufactures roof
ing. carpet and building felts. is very busy
at present, having a large number OF orders
on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Savings deposits in the Canadian char
tered banks for the month OF August es-
tablished new high record In the history
OF Canadian banking the aggregate
amounting to 1,196. 632, 931, an increase of
over S21, 500. 900 compared with the month
OF JAY. and gain OF $751;. 021 ,066 COM
pared with August, 1918.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30
BANKS.
LOANS, TRUSTS. ETC.

loans, TRUSTS, ETC.
10 Huron A. Erie. ia ia II.
Il Hur & E 2OT5 pd 100 100 100 .
90 Landed Banking. 40 40 40
Sc Toronto Mort Iii lSi isi =:
$4,000 Elec Develop ~ 81 81 81 =
$1,000 Rio Janeiro s T.. 50 rs ~
$1,000 Steel Co. of Can. 90 80 90 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

Meredith, X. c., OF Meredith. Holden
Hague & Shaughnessy. was elected TO
seat on the board.
The Tavani Electric SteeL Company of
Belleville. Ontario. is planning TO estab-
lish a $4,000 900 steel and iron foundry
In Winnipeg-sn condition that 1t be given
a low power rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-30

The largest hydroelectrio power plant in
the world will be constructed at Little du
Bonnet Falls on Winnipeg River. to the
northeast of Winnipeg. An expenditure
Of IS, 600, 900 is involved. and 160, 900 horse
power will be developed continuously. En-
gineers have declared that the power that
will be generated would be sufficient to
drive the wheels of all the Industrial ma
chinery at present operated In Canada.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
ALLIES ARE READY 10 ACT IMMEDIATELY
International Review Shows
 Strained Conditions Abroad
(By tho Associated Press.)

With a plenary session of the peace conference for reading the Austrian peace terms set for this afternoon' ef- forts were continued during the fore- noon to bring the Italian-Jugo-olaN dispute over the Adratic question to t final adjustment. The Jugo-SlaV dei- egates, however, are said to be SettlhS up obstacles, proving for the present at least, more unyielding than the ltal- ians.
 Meanwhile there has been no ind'- cation of what action the allied con- ferees will take in regard to the counter proposals to the peace teriilS presented Germany. It has been pointed out however, that most or tne German objections have been answer ed in advance of the formal presenla- tion of the counter proposals. It IS known, too, that the Allies nave mace preparations for almost lnl1neuldIe action if the Germans refuse to sign the treaty. In this connection the re- ported statement of Premier Lloyd George early this week that II the Germans did not sign the document at Versailles they would do so at Berlin may be considered significant.
 Friday was an unusually inactive day for the peace conlerees' PeHuiii E inc completion of the translation of the German proposals into French and English. Attention for the day was confined to honoring the memories or American soldiers who fell on the bat tlefelds of the war.
 Military developm ents include re- ported Polish reverse in VolylQa, the Russian Bolsheviki claiming to have driven the Poles from Rovno. This is the only sector, however, where the Bolsheviki are claiming any note- worthy gains.
 Another development has been in Asia Minor, where the process of talk ing control of the coast from the Turks is continuing. In this process the Greeks have landed new forces at Aviali, northwest of Smyrna, at which latter port allied forces were disem- parked two weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
FOOD DIRECTOR HOME.
Homer Folks Expended $1,76O,OOO g
 Month for Relief Work

New York, May 31.-Homer Folks, who for two years directed civilian re- lief work in France, more recently in- vestigating -the-war conditions in France. Belgium, Italy, Greece and Serbia, returned today on the steam CT Carmania. Tn Serbia he received from the government the decoration of commander of the Order of the White Eagle.
 As director of civilian relief in France. MT. Folks organized a staff of HOO workers and expended as high as S1,760,000 a month providing food, clothing and shelter for refugees and residents of devastated sections.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
All Advertisements for the classified column must be in the Herald Office by 1:30 p. m. on the day of issue.
SERVICE MEN'S COLUMN

Do you need work? If you arc a Of the column below is offered to you free of charge. Sec that your quali- fcahons arc outlined like the sample below and bring in your ad together with your discharge papers, as proof or service. Employers are urged to get in touch with the advertisers in this column by mail, through the Herald Office.
 Sample--John Jones, age 27, former private Co. !, prefers outdoor work Has had experience as auto mechanic Write care ot Herald
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
MANY TROOPS ARRIVE.
Steamer Louisville and Cruiser Pueblo
 Dock Today.

New York, May 31.-With 1897 troops, the steamer Louisville arrived here today from Brest. Units includ- ed Company D of the 111th anlmuni- tion train, 36th division; Company c of the 501st engineers, 2d, 4th and 9th photo sections, 337th bakery company, roth mobile hospital, 24th evacuation hospital and s9th base hospital; 22d 28th, 94th, tooth and 213th aero squadron.
 The cruiser Pueblo, also from Brest carried 1,799 troops of the 142d infan- try 36th division.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

WANTED-By colored hairdresser, two or three furnished or unfur- nished rooms on Main or near Main St. Address Herald, Box 11CX
 5-30- 3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

NOTICE-Cpright piano, mahogany, LOOKS nke new. good tone Sell cheap Easy payments. Make offer. Call AT Arch street, first bell.
 5-31-1dX
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Two tenement house in first class condition in West End. Address Box 14C Herald Office.
 5-31-d4x
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
NOTICE.

eld1ng and brazing by an
 expert Automobile work a special ty. Carbon removed soc a cylinder.
 Hardware City Welding Co.,, IS
 Winthrop street, rear; New Brit ain, Conn. 5316d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

NOTICE-Electric Vacuum Cleaners rented. Dollar per day. Telephone
 2Ol9. 5-2S-e o. d.-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Own a home, 8 room
 house; double lot; electric lights. near church; school, cars. $2,So05 Easy terms. Tel. SPA. 5-31-1dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

WANTED-First-c class woodworkers,
 machine and bench. John Pinches and Sons, Corbin Place, rear 211
 Main street. 5-29-3dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

Have you lost a sum ot money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money WIZ surely remain in the finders hands if he does nc. know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Several good farms; also cottages and building 1ots R. B. White, Whites Crossing. 5-31-1d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Lawn mower, Quaker' range, rocking chairs, mirrors.' dressers, piano chair, desk, couch,, cheap. Seen Sunday Telephone
 672-13. 3l-1dx$
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

NOTICE-We do all kinds of carpen ter work, jobbing a specially. Es- inmates cheerfully given Write to B. Benewitz, 47 Willow St., Phone 1891. 5-28-6dx Fumigation-Vermin exterminated in houses and cottages by H. c. N. gas method. Takes one day. Work guaranteed. Conn. Chemical & Dis infectant Co.,, New Haven, Conn.
 5-27-tf
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

FOR SALE-Ford Smith form truck,
 Al mechanical condition; bargain for quick sell. Wooster Garage Wooster St. 7S Hartford. 5-29- -3dxr
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
WANTED.

WlANTED-To buy Ford car. P. O..
 Box 636, City. 5-31-4d
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

Middle-aged man. Steady work. Moderate wages. Call Will Hams Fat Shop, Corbin ave-
 5-28-4dx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31

WANTED-National Cash Registers. Will pay spot cash; state numbers, description and lowest price; write or wire. Ganger, 147 West 42d St., New York 5-27-1vx
New Britain herald., 1919-05-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 FOR SALE-Two tenement house in q first class condition in West End
 Address Box 14C Herald Office.
 5-s1-d4x FOR SALE-Own a home, room
 house; double lot; electric lights;
 near church; school, cars. $2,So08
 Easy terms. Tel. 92-4. 5-31-1dx FOR SALE-Several good farms: also 4
 cottages and building lots R. BY
 White, Whites Crossing. 5-31-1d FOR sALE-Lawn mower, Quaker@s
 range, rocking chairs, mirrors.
 dressers, piano chair, desk, couch,
 s72-ia 5-a1-1dss FOR SALE-Ford Smith form truck
 Al mechanical condition; bargain a-
 for quick sell. Wooster Garagea
 Wooster St. 7S Hartford. 5-29-3dx FOR SALE-Ice box, feet high,
 feet wide. T. Martina, Jacobs Cor W
 ner, Kensington 5-31-4d: E. FOR SALE-Dining room furniture
 Call evenings after six o'clock, or \
 Sunday, 53O Church street, first .,
 floor. 5-2S-d4xs@ FOR SALE-Gent's one carat dia A mond ring, Reasonable. AddresV Ring, Box 7, Herald. 5-30-2dS FOR SALE-Bargain, three partition k Baldwin refrigerator. Good condi-fT tion. 516 Stanley St. 5-30-3dx FOR sALE-Rubber heels attached, 45c pair. 54 Lafayette St., opposite T. A. B. hall. 5-15-1wx l FOR SAI E-Two good building lotss ne Monroe street. one Winthrop ~t. extension. Apply 3s HighlanaA A | St. 5-26-6ds@$ FOR sALE-Riverside farm m1s l from Tuberculin Tested cows only. 1 Tel. 644-5. 5-5-3odx ] FOR SALE-Ford express body, goodt as new; can be attached to road- ster; price reasonable. M. Irving 1 Jester, IS Main St. 5-20-tf
 
 Cutie foot of Damons Hill, Berlin. 5-29-3dx ] FOR SALE-2,00 White Leghorn
 chicks every week; 25 or more. 20c each; P. P. paid; no white diarr- hoea. A. B. Hall. Wallingford, Conn. Phone l53-14. 5-19-eod-1 12t Y 1 FOR SALE-A Holstein bull, age 14 l years, Mrs, Albert Mehon, soutl Newington. 5-24-26x ] FOR sALE-5o young and old Elem. I ish Giants and Belgian flares and 1 heavyweight pigeons for squab
 breeding. Charles, sOs East street. City. 5-26-6dx FOR SALE-Supreme Roach Powdert
 rids you of Reaches, Bedbugs, Flies, Pleas, Moths, etc, or money re- 1 funded. 25 cent bellows package ! For sale by Curran, East Side, 1 Janswick, McBriarty, Miller-Han- i son Pharmacies. 5-27=tf LosT-Boston bull puppy, months old. Studded collar, unmarked.
  Hill, or telephone 299-3.
 l 5-2s-d4 i LOST-Lady's gold watch attached tn gents chain, at Walnut Hill park 1 Decoration day afternoon. Return l Herald. Reward. 5-31- -3dx l LOST-Friday, between Park street, ] @ city, and Middletown, lady's pink
 silk, work bag, containing crochet 1 < work, etc.. No value to any one exs ! cept owner Finder please notify l Mrs. L. H. Alger ,189 Fairview St, ! New Britain, Conn. 5-31-1d ! LOST-At Compounce, between trolleys 1 and merry round. An old. 1 fashioned lady's brooch; przed highly by owner as heirloom; lib-V 1 eral reward. 133 Woodland street ] Bristol, Conn. 5-31-2dx l l will pay better than anyone In = ! town for all kinds of
 JUNK and second hand furniture. &
 I,. ZELDES l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITO
Secci6n Segunda.

Lefdas las minutas de la session an
terror, fueron aprobadas, y Sc vieron
las acusaciones siguieptes:
Severiano Pietri, por infracci6n al
C6digo Penal. Seis meses adiccio-
males a su condena
FL sehor Fiscal present6 una acusa-
cion contra Francisco Castaneda, por
adulteracion de leche.
Francisco Umpierre, por infracci6n
al C6digo Penal Suspendido.
Luis Garcia, dos acusaciones por
escalaniiento en- primer grado. Cuatro
amos con trabajos forzados, abonandole
la prision preventive que haya cum
plido.
Samatro Mendez, por infraccion al
C6digo Penal. Solicit6 juicio por Tri-
bunal de Dereeho, y le fue concedido.
Cruz Ruiz, por seduction Solicit6
juicio por jurado.
Limo Vega Francisco Cruz, por
seduction. Sobreseidos Y archivados,
por haber contraido matrimonio con
las perjudicadas.
Isidoro Cruz, por seducci6n.. Sc
concedieron 20 dias.
Enrique Mitjano VS.. Simona del
Carmen Soil, por cobro de dinero. Sc
declare con lugar la moci6n presenta-
da, v Sc orden6 que este expediente
sea remitido al Tribunal de Distrito de
Humacao. al - &sGik
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-17
CELIN COLON CoRREA

En- la "Clinicas Miramar,'' fu6 some
tida una delicada operaci6n quirur-
jica esta distinguida seflorita, de la So
ciedad de esta Capital.
La operacion, practicable por ell ha-
bill cirujano DR.. Manuel Diaz, auxilia-
do por ell personal de la Clinica Y por
la Nurse seiiorita Rocafort, fue una de-
mostracion de la gran capacidad del
DR.. Diaz, que sabe mantener bien alto
ell prestigio que ese Sanatorio diera
su fundador ell DR.. Lopez Antongiorgi.
La senorita Colon, cuyo estado es su-
mamente satisfactorio, nos encarga ex-
presar su agradecimiento al DR.. Diaz
y al personal de la Clinica por las .aten-
clones que de todos recibe, ash como
tambien la sefiorita Rocafort, que
de modo tan esplendido cpouer6 al buen
exito de la operacion. Para sus hume
rosas amistades, que co4-AEnto iAteres
solicitan constantemente informes de
su estado, guarda la senorita Colon pro
fundo agradecimiento
Celebraremos infinitamente ell pronto
restablecimiento de la sefiorita Colon
que con sus encantos da realce nues
tros salones en- todos los actos que sc
celebran.