davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
SLACK FAMILY REUNION.

SPECIAL Ceres poudcncc of Every Evening
Newport. Jan Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Slack oi Newport, entertained
Their family on New Years Day This
reunion is held nm ially and Is also
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs Slack 5
wedding anniversary. they having been
married December -, 1852, and this
Was the seth anniversary
Mrs. Slack. before her marrisgc was
Miss Frances sheldon Of Red Lion She
Is a. wears uf age and Mr. Slack is 81
Both enjoy good health ana are very
active
Those present at the dinner were
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Slack, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Slack, Jr., Mr. and Mrs
Inoe Slack. sons Frank and Paul: Mr.
and Mrs Harry Moore, daughter, Fran
c.4: NJ. and Mns Nm Edmanson,
daughters Heen and f.ssie Mr.. and
Alrs. George Slack and son, George
Alr. and Mr. Joseph { Slack and son.
rederick Mr. Rueben Pordham, Frank,
Eleanor and Mare Pordham, Mr. and
Mrs Nm Stradley and daughters,
Dorthy and Helen; Mr. and Mr Charles
t,rose ami daughter, Elizabeth; John
Mcfarland Miss Ella ". johnson and
LAR Owens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
BRIDGEVILIE.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Bridgeville. Jan 3.-Mrs William II.
Jackson and nephew, Charles Frazier, Of
Reading, Pa. are spending few weeks at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II Harris
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris p Stephenson
have returned to their home IN Washing
ton. ID. c., after spending the holidays
here with Mrs Stephenson parents, Mr..
and Mr. : Harrington Messick.
The Young men OF the town gave a
dance IN the town hall Monday night.
Music was furnished BY Ogiesby's Orches-
ira Visitors were here from Seaford,
Laurel Greenwood. Denton. Ridgely,
Greensboro Preston, Milford, and Har-
rington, and Wilmington
Rridgevile public school was opened,
AloRday. for the first time since Novcm-
Der II. beng closed on account q TIC
ntiuenza epidemic
Mr.. and Mrs William Gray enter
,aincd at dinner, Wednesday. the follow
ng guests Rev and Mrs Disston ".
.lucoh~. Mrs Gcc, Mrs lima Gray,
daughter Odell and son jefferson MIR and
Mrs Erasmus Jones.
Miss Ruth Messlck, Miss Margaret
LAYTON and Miss Dorothy Newton re-
turned to Delaware College after spending
the hol DAYS here
Mis- Alice Evans of Newark is spending
some time here q guest Of Miss Lillian
Sudler
Miss Lois Ward left Yesterday for VII
mington. where she will visit her sister,
Mrs Edward Clark
Miss Anna Jones of Wilmington is
spending the week here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jones,
Emerson Wiley and daughter, Eliza
beth. OF Philadelphia have been guest.
OF Mir and Mrs Victor Lewis. this week
Mrs India SAWYER has returned to her
home in Nineland y j.. accompanied by
her brother. d. Lee Short
Miss Elizabeth Morgan, formerly as
slstant bookkeeper al II {. Cannon 5
factory. has returned TO Wilmington.
where she will resume her studies at the
Beacon Business College
Unknown parties recently entered the
store Of NJ W Welch and took several
hundred cigars and cigarettes
Harry s. Anderson has rented the store
property recently vacated by Mrs James
Satterhe Id and has opened q grocery store
Leroy Locates, who has spen, the last
four wears in the L. :. Navy, was recently
discharged and is now home with his
parents.
Rufus Twigg of this town recently
butchered hog which weighed 500 pounds
The TUESDAY Night Club and the he'd
Gross work room will again be opened
next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

lucky. I have seen them in the hospitals
with both arms and both legs Oh,
Lieutenant LOOMS laughingjy remarked
10 q friend who knew him when he played
end on the Delaware College football
team and who happened To meet him on
the train when on his way TO Newark,
yesterday afternoon.
This statement made by the sololicr was
in reply to query relative to his wounds.
lie displayed no resentment, no regret,
but in simpler way expressed bis gatri-
tude at having survived and his happiness
in being able to come back tn New ark
q see his friends.
At present Lieutenant LOOMS ~
walking with two crutches Later he will
get an artificial leg. He landed IN New
York last Monday, making the trip over
on the Mauetania, sister ship 70 the
Ltlsitania He is q patient at the st.
.Jogeph's Hospital, New York City, but
was granted a short furlough 10 visit his
Newark friends. He will return 30 the
hospital this afternoon to await orders
from the War Department.
Lieutenant Loomis related To afrlend,
yesterday, how he got his wounds Re was
a member Of Company / 120th Infantry,
Goth Division, which division played an
important part in making the Huns
yell enough" His regiment WIS among
the first Of the American troops to get
INTO the game around Ypres His company
went in early in July and IL was August
"A that he lost his leg On the night
that he WAS wounded he was leading a
patrol Of four men in No Mans Land, 10
try and find out what Fritz was doing
or expected 10 do. The little patrol had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
NEWS Of THE DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Lieut.. l.. L. Layton Of Georgetown
Returns From Var With
Three Wounds.
HAD FINE STRAWBERRIES
Laurel Citizens Make Earnest Ap-
peal to Governor Townsend TO
Get Them Some Coal.

Spe,-iaI Correspondence of Every Evening
Dover, Jan. 3-Governor Townsend
has been appealed to nv citizens OF Laurel
To use his good offices IN securing supply
of coal for that town because of the acute
situation which exists. Following Is the
letter. sent To the governor signed by
prominent citizens.
We. the undersigned citizens of the
,ltv of Laurel, desire TO solicit your interest
and influence aS the great executive oi
the Commonwealth of Delaware, III the
coal situation here. which we deem acute.
Some OF the banks and nearly all 81 the
business houses of the city and very many
families are IN great need Of coal. Orders
were placed with the coal merchants OF
the town, but IL seems their appeals Tor
supplies are not needed. Ii a severe cold
smell Of weather should set in. there would
~, great suffering The size most needed
i stove coal. hut egg and nut coal arc also
needed Would 1t bc possible for YOU 20
pu. in motion the great power and m
i1uence of Your office ~ once 20 secure
the urgent and imperative supply OF hard
coal as outlined above
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
MAYOR STILL UNDER CLOUD.
Mistzial on Graft Charge Leaves Case
In Doubt.

Pcnns Grove, N. j., Jan. 3.-CiGxens
are disappointed that the jury in the
Salem county courts in the case against
Mayor j. Albert Fisher, accused Of
graft in the suppression of crime, did
not reach verdict, for they feel that
holding the highest office in Tho borough
the charge should not still hang over
him.
The mistrial means that the oasc
must again be heard, probably at n Inter
date in the term, for it is doubtful il
1T can be reached at his session, as there
are still seven more charges of alleged
graft TO be moved bv Prosecutor Summer
i'll against the mayor and other officials.
The mayor was also disappointed at
tho outcome, for he had expected nc
quittal
Word came from the jury room Wedncs-
day morning that the jurors could not
agree and there was no chance for
verdict, but when this word was com
municated 10 Judge Wadd,ngton he an
nounccd that he would be in Salem later
in the day and il by that time no yer
dict could be rendered he would dis
miss the jorors. II was SIS that evening
when the Judge summoned the jurors.
who declared there was no chance Of
agreement. He then ordered mistraI
recorded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
WOUNDED SOLC|ER IS
GLAD TO GET HOME
Lieutenant Loornis Lost q Leg in
France, But He Does Not
Complain.
rccial CORES pondence of Every Evenlna

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
wounded soldier glad TO get home Rob
Newark, Jan. 3.--More than a year ago
Stanley ID. Loomis, Delaware College
student, prominent in athletics and prac-
tically perfect physically, left Newark
for an Officers Training Camp, happy
in the prospects of being able 10 do hio
part towards making tho world safe for
Democracy.
Yesterday after months Of fighting on
the western front, Lieutenant Stanley ID.
Loomis returned 10 Newark, minus his
right leg but happy in the thought that
he had done his Obi" towards defeating
the Huns and making the world safe for
democracy.
The fact of Lieutenant LOOMS return
ing to Newark or the fact Of his having
lost a leg are neither especially remarkable
but the spirit in which he returned. con
sidering his great loss, is noteworthy md
demonstrates just why the American
soldier WAS the best soldier fighting II
Europe, and why when Uncle Sam ;
boys got the chance TO get IN, the tide OF
defeat WAS turned TO victory. why J am
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
NEW YEAR > PARTl

spcciai Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel Jan A Newl ear parry Was
gwen by frienas % BayaTd Iec ", often
"a welcome hlm back To Laurel after h.
discharge from the nited States Naval
Reserves At Camp Dewey, near Seattle,
Washington The party, which was a sur
prise % the young rnon. was \ most en-
Joyable one, the evening being spent
with music and the various popular New
lcar game after which asplcndid col
latiOn was served
Among those invited were Aiiartt
Grace Marvil. Bcrnice Hastings. Mildred
Hasting, Mary Bacon, Lottic Fletcher
Mildred Figgs, Louise Bacon, Marion
Rodney, Alice OtWcl Blanche LlliGtt
Isabelle Callaway. Kathryn Collins, Anna
Studley Pauline Hcarn Marie Lecafc,
Elsie, Fiizahctl. and Margaret Melvin
Mn. Emma Royce Elliot Messrc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
MARRIED IN INDIANA

>p.caai prfce eioudeuce of Every Evening
laufe Jn I Announcements have
been rccoNc, ID Laurel pf 'hc marriage
VI Ali,- IVA 4 Bent of iort Wavne.
Indiana. - Horace J Marvll of this town
~ the home u tho brides mother. AIrs.
g. { .Icff.Ies, ~ Fort WAYNE. on Friday.
December y, 1918 The ceremoney was
performed by Rev DIR Parvin rector 81
v 81 Jefferson Street Church ~ Chrirt
Nft4r short wedding tour the couple
a1ll rsSidc on Eighth stre,f
The groom - 3 brother d Harvey !
AlsrvIl president Ui the MarSIl Packngc
@ - this town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
WOUNDED THREE TIMES.

sk ciaI Cores pondcnce Of Every Evening
Georgetown. Jan. 3.-Lieutenant Ian
dreth L. Layton. Ir.. son OF J.. l.. Layton
and nephew of CongreSsman-elect Caleb
Il LAYTON. spent Wednesday here with his
narents. having come from Newport News,
In. where ID. landed on Tuesday with
,omc u the American ExpeditionarN
forces.
Lieutenant Layton saw active service
IN France and wtule a. the front received
three wounds at the hands OF the Huns
A few weeks ago he was reported in the
casualty list from overseas a. being wound
ed. degree undetermined He SAYS IN.
was INT bv n bullet iii thu wis; and rr-
ceived two wounds from shrapncl -une orr
the leg and one in the side
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
X. OF p. OFFICERS.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenin

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel, Jan. 3.-Delta Lodge, No. "a
Knights of Pythias, of this town has
elected the following officers for the. en-
suing term Past chancellor, Leland {.
Spicer; chancellor commander, Marll j.
Elliott vice-chancellor, Edward Woottcn;
master-at-arms, Samuel G.. Ralph, keeper
of records and seals, Ernest Spicer; master
of finance, Elbert &. Bailey; master of
exchequer, Andrew J. Fleetwood; prel-
ate, T. ID. Oldfeld; master of work,
Jerome NJ. Callawav; inside guard, s.
James German; outside guard, Leland G..
Spicer: trustees, Ernest Spicer, Victor c.
Kitchens and George H. OtweI.
The new officers will be installed Mon
dav evening at 8 o'clock in the local
Castle Hall by Grand Chancellor J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

White and Miss Lillian White in East
Laurel.
After visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Christopher, Misses Nina and
Elsie Christopher have returned to
Wilmington.
After spending the Christmas holidays
here with her parents, MIR. and Mrs. l.:
has returned to Pcirce School, Philadelphia
Lieutenant j. Harper Bait, who had
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward N. Smith, has returned TO
Washington.
Mrs. Beulah King, who was visiting
her parents, Rev and Mrs. G. NJ. Cullum,
has returned to her holnei in Middletown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
NEWS OF NEWARK.

srsriaI Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark Jan. delaware College
and the Womens College rcopcncd, this
morning. after having been closed since
the Saturday before Christmas.
Professor Arthur l.. Grantham. agrono-
mist N Delaware College, has been offered
thc directorship Of the agriculture Bureau
of the Lime Manufacturers Association
A. ! large salary. II i thought however
that ~ viii remain al Delaware College
In the recent Red Cross campaign ! $40
numbers wer, secured ia W White Clay Greek
hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
NEWS OF NEWPORT.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evening

Special CORES spondepce of Every Evening
Newport, Jan 8
Miss Marietta Groome entertained
Mis- Anna Jones of Wilmington and
Miss Rebecca Springer Of Newport on
New Years Day.
MIR stephen Springer wa guest "
Mr.. and Mn Marvin Ball Oh New Years
Day
Miss Emma Maclary was guest
Of Miss Helen MInker OF Eikton, Md
over Nep Year
T.. V Cirana formerly of Newport
aud for sometime concerted with the
kreh> Pigment and Chemical Co, dled
1T IA home N New York City, on Tues
day. following au attack Of Spanish
lnauenzs lie Is survived by d wife and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
HAS FINE BABY GIRL

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford Jan. 3-Fricnds here have re-
ccivcd notice of the arrival of fine baby
girl AZ tho homo of Mr. and Mrs Earl G..
Poole at fredericksburg, Md.
Mrs Poole. before her marriage. was
Miss Norma Brewer, daughter Of Prof
and Mrs 4. c. Brewer, formerly Of Sea-
ford. but now of fredericksburg. Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
STRAWBERRIES AT CHRISTMAS.
spe,isl Correspondence of Every Evening

Spe,isl Correspondence of Every Evening
Sosford, Jan. 3-Georgc Benson, son
of George H. Benson, of this town. who
resides at Easton, Md, writes his father
that he still has ripe strawberries on his
vines IN the garden OF his home in Easton.
He says he picked enough of the berries
Christmas eve TO supply his table on
Christmas Day
Mr. Benson is an expert photographer
and a champion raiser of vegetables
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03
VICTIM OF THE FLU.

sr,,.,si Correspoudenco of Every Evening
Dover. Jan 3. MIR. MARY ID. McClary,
aged Il wears died at the home Of Simeon
{ Crook's near Dover. December 81, about
midnight cause OF death, influenza.
Tho remains were taken TO New London,
IA for IntcrIncnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Lynn Waller, William Nabb, Granville 5.
Windsor. Sirman Elliott, William Pusey,
Robert Collins, Newell Ward, Milton
Cannon, Seth Hastings, Norman Hastings,
Howard Russell, Claude Phillips, Clifton
Magee and Charles Rodney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

"a seat ON the New York Stuck TX
change costs upwards of sSO,0OO"
Men are mystery ~ me
How now
"Look at them spend al that money
FIR scat and some of them stand thile
others run around ia circles - Brston
Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

cut their way through the barb Wiro and
were within 30 yards of Fritz's trenche.
when the Germans gave them 3 shower ~
grenades One Of these grenade practically
blew of Lieutenant LOOMS right leg ~
the knee. Fortunately, one of bis men s8w
that he had been seriously wounded AMI
getting him across his back carried him ~
the American trenches. While being taken
b, the dressing station Lieutenant I<gymis
received several more wounds when
barrage was dropped in the section they
we're going through.
Lieutenant LOOMS leg Was aInputassyI
at No Al G. q. $. Burg Belgium He
remained there nine days and was taken
by canal barge to Calais wiere h. re-
mained ten days, and from there Was sens
10 London, England, arriving there near
the middle If Septem cr Hc had been r 4
hospital in London ever since until bf .ail
edOn the Mauretania from Southampton
on December ~ The Mauretania went 10
Brest, France, where the y47tb Infan'rl
from Camp Dix was pickedup This raZI-
ment got over too latte ~ get iD ne
fighting There we're hundreds n sthsr
wounded who came over on the same hOat
with Lieutenant L0omis They apent
Christmas on the ocean, landing IN New
York Monday Of this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

Percy Colt Of Dover assisted by other
Grand Lodge officers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-03

MAIL Axp rHosz onDsRs y1Lr.ED
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
e. COMITE MEXICANO De PAz
Lo forman representatives de las agrupaciones Unionista
M~exicana y Alianza Liberal Mexicana de FL Paso.-
Cuales son sus aspiraciones, su programa
y sus medios de accion

Dos de las mas grandeS agrupacio-
mes politicas e~xistentes en- EstadoS
Unidos, de m~exicanos. La Asocia-
cion Unionista Mexicana y la Allan
"a Liberal Mexicana, compenetradas
de Ia necesi6ad de hacer algo que ten
da a evitar un conflicto armada con
los Estados Unidos y a buscar AIDE
mas Ell medic pacifico de acabar de
una vez por todas con el estado revo-
lucionario de Mexico, ~resolvieron, a
previa proposition hecha en- Ia pri-
mera de estas agrupaciones, formar
un Comite compuesto de cuatro MEM
bros (dos de cada agrupacion) con
plena authorization Y absolute auto
nomia, para que trabajaran en- ell sem
lido indicado.
La primera agrupacion. es decir
Ia ASSOCIATION UNIONISTA ME-
XICANA, que esta tornado de I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Pruebe Bisurated Mag
nesia para Enferme-
dades del Estomago
NEUTRALIZA LA ACIDEZ DEL ES'
TONNAGE, PREVIENE LA FER
MENTAClON DE LOS ALI
MENTOS, AGRURA, NENTO-
SIDAD { INDICES-
TON ACInA

:, u...s * m paciente de Indigestion. in
Sudablrmente cue va ha5ra proeado pepSlns'
h,sr,uto. soda. carbon dc lena, droEas y va
rios auxifiantcs diEeStivos y listed Saoe Que
sstas cosas no curan su enfercledad ? en- al
amos casos nj siquicra dan alivio.
Pero antcs dc nerder n eSpeTanLA y de-
cid;r que listed cs un dispeptico %cronico. So
Ia prucbe una poca dc "BiSurated MaGneSia,
no 81 ordinario carbonate commercial. citrate.
6xido o leche. Sino Ia magnesIa prra; Que
puede conseEui- pracricamente con cualquIer
6racuista. W sea en- polvo o en- lorna de pas
tl.las.
Tome una cucharadita del polvo o dos pas
tillas cordensadas con una poca de aqua deS-
pues de su p-oxima conida y yea IN dife-
rsncia que hace este. lnstantaneamente heu-
t-alizara en- Ell est6mago los peliEroSoS y We
nenoscs gases, los cuales son Ia causa de cue
su alimento Sc fe-mente y agrIc, produc!en-
do gases. vieato. ventosidad, acedia y esa
sensation de hinchaZon 0 pcSadeZ y ieno que
parece scguir 4 TODD 10 que listed come.
Encontrara cue siempre que tome una poca
de magncsia bisurada inneGiatanenue Ges-
pues de las comidas. listed podra corner cas-
10 Que Sc le antoic y 10 saborear7 sin peiigro
de dolores y no!estias subsecuentes y ade-
mas de ESQ. cl Uso continue dc maEnesia ot-
sur1da no rvedc perjudicar al cstculaso
nienr-aS que haya algunos s~intoulaS de in
digestion aciGa. Bisurated Magnesia Sc en-
cuentra de vents er todas las droSuerias y
boticas. LAW!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
Relox al que Sc lie da cuerda cada
ocho dias, Por $3.50 du-
rante POGO tempo.

Este re!cx E~cesira cue Sc lc de cuerda s-lo cada
ocho diss. esca a!ustado Perfectamrn:c- - mGy
he-moso De l. ioyas y hecho de acc7o y nickel de
Ia -eiOr calIdad. teniendo Un regulator especial GCc
manticne sicmp-s 81 re'ox exzcto CT cualquier pos
Jura CT cue g L pon<a. la -saIuI7a-ta y GAIA
cstan Ea-anticadas per p amos. Asl pues. = us
TED gl;erc tc1c- IN 5ucu rclox. comPrsHCs este ;
lama, - a--cTcntira- Esta ciasc &c rccjeS son uSa-
dos .0- profesionJstas : ot-aS personals cue necssi-
tan tencr sicnprc tempo cNacto. Posec "a ventaIa
DO cue caGs ccho dias So ie da cuerda. Una SoLa
We c4da ccho dias 6 suficicrt~ y Ia bora sicmTTe IA
srnata con cNacutud. FL precio DC este -eIoN Is
cuanGo rcros Dc Sis.oe, Pc-o ncsotroS 10 v"ndeTe-
mos pc- s. so Y a6enaS Instantaneous gratis q GIN
TIrRON ELECTRlCO Que aparece 81 81 Srahadc.
No nos uardc Grncro Sino sclaucntS est a7unclo
y d vuclta de ccrre1 ls rcnitIrcmos q rcoz, 81 QUO
ea-a-a us,rl cuandc - ic ent-eEue-
--rs,ros INV roeos en- cxizteneIa. Ga-anuzaEros cue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29
la CONSTRUCTION DEL
GRAN TEATRO MEXICANO
Una comiSion presidida por
ell Dr.. Urrutia discutird
todos los proyectos
que hay

FL proyecto de la Sociedad Union
dc csta ciudad, para construir un
Teatro frente a la Plaza Washing
ton. de que hablara la PRENSA en-
.rumeros anteriores. sc acerca cada
dia mas a su realization, debido a
los incansables csfuerzos del grupo
de personals que inteGran la Mesa Di-
rectiva de la respectable sociedad. La
~colocacion de acciones que Ia Sociedad
ha pueSto Il la venta del publico. Sc
ha cstado llevando a cabo con mag
nifico eXito Y pucde decirse que es
muy POGO va cl dinero que Sc necesi-
ia para empezar la construction.
Una de las cosas cue ha merecfdo
mas la atenci6n dc los organizadores
es Ia selection de pianos V proyectos
" para tai fin. sc ha n~ombrado una
Comision especial. Dicha Comisiop a.
cord6 poner 81 proyecto baio e. patro-
tCinio del cminente m6dico meXicano D.
Aureliano Urrutia Y hace dias tuvo
una ccnf2rencia con el distinGuido ga
leno. ouicn halago Ia idea de la So
ciedad Union. manifestando Que tai
obra scrviria de vcrdadera union en-
tire la c~olonia.
La citada Comision acordo nombrar
Al senior Doctor Urrutia, Presidente
de Ia Comision Revisora dc P~royecv.s
nombramiento que el galeno acepto
.6e muy bucna ~voluntad, p~roponiendo
desde lucCo. cue Sc estableciera en- cl
edificio en- proyecto. un salon espe-
cial para una bibliotca que prestaria
CrandisimoS s7rvicios a los miembros
de Ia agrupacion Y on general a los
obreros ~ncxiCanos, cue encontrarlan
en- ella una fuentc de instruction y
meioramiento intellectual. Dicha BIZ
blioteca Sc estableceria. naturalmen-
te. con 81 de subscription publica, para
cue pudieran obtener beneflclos de G
liza todos los mexicanos Ell general.
FL Doctor Urrutia manifesto tam
bien a Ia Comision que en su opinion
81 Teatro debcria ser semeiante al de
Mexico. es decir. un edificio ad-hoc
V no que Sc improvisc'Sen sala dc es-
pectaculos, un edificio, en- fin, cue
sea un ~verdadero teatro moderno, pa
"a que paedan verir toda clase de es-
pectaculos de nuestra ~repubiica. Y no
las deficiencies cue tienen los saiones
proviSionales.
Agrego el Doctor Urrutia que csta
] dispuesto a ayudar e. TODD 10 que lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-29

sea possible para que 81 lleve a efec-
to esta obra que Significa I'm gran pa
so en- Ia union de los ne.licanos en-
esta ciudad. FL distinguish g~aleno
recibi6 mug ateatamente a Ia Conf
sion Y acogi6 con mucho interes ell
proyecto.
Para terminar diremos que el pro-
veto en- question Sc debe a Ia mi
ciativa Y esfuerzo de Ia respectable
Sociedad Union de esta ciudad, y no
ccmo Sc ha venido dicicndo por Ia
prensa americana, Il los Campos Me
Xicanos dc Lenadores del Mundo, Gu
va cooperation 81 Sc ha solicitado, Y
las cuales org%anizaciones podran usar
del edificio para celebrar u s~esiones
V establcccr sus oficinas ALI.