davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
% DE MARIO DE- 1873
REMEMBRANzAs

Eicrciam0s nos0Ifo. iraU
de autoridad cu aqHa0e Ventura
sa tpoca dc inoltidahie re.ur#a
ci6n
En cumplimieuto do eIetaia
6rdcnes, llena II alma IT. He.uh.e
iibilo. nos traslaiama 8fas
fincas para llefar 4 los eseIa .o-
III buena uucva
y allf- press II alma Ie mua .u
vivisima. 4 prcsenciH IT, u anfi
guos propieturips dcplHmu .ns
grupos dc siervos rcdfmidos
Fin nombre dc Ii mobile efau
dc naci6n espa1oIa Iiegam
deciros que las Camaras repuH4.
canas han decretado. para gIaHa
inmarcesDle &c Il patria. pU
honra &c Fl humanidad ia aHe'
ci6n de III esclaviuld cH Puerto
Rico.
Aver erals esclatHs. arai.
sas hoy sois libres. sois ciudara
nos; pero sabed que cuunio ma
libre el h0mbre honfado W#- Is
obligan sus debcres.
Haced dc modo gue uuneu @
crea que aspirahais la lihcriad
para sustraeros 4 Ia santa let 8Cl
trahajo y para comyeriirla cn mi-
SCRABBLE licencia y puuiblc eWan.
dalo dc la socicdad.
Conserved por toda yuesifa ti-
ia Y trasmitid q ymesirus hi8e
purisimos scntimicntos ~ irmcnsa
gratitud y de amor immense pafa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
FRAGMENTO DE LA LEY So
BRE LA ABOLICION.

En- nombre de Dios Y en- respeto
de la raz6n,, de la moral, de la JUS
ticia, de Ia convenience p1blica
y de la dignidad nacional, ell Go
bierno, cumpliendo la mas sagra-
ola de sus promesas v ell mas hui
manitario de sus deberes, somete
la aprobaci6n de las Cortes ell
proyecto de ley para la Immediate
abolici6n Gle la esclavitud Ell la
provincial de Puerto Rico.
Realizados quedarian sus mas
vehementes deseos, como quedan
satisfechos sus escr1pulos mas de-
licados, 81 la insensatez de unos
cuantos rebeldes pertinaces no le
impidieran dispensar a Cuba ell
mismo inapreciable benefciO, con
las modifieaciones que siempre
acOhsejarian, respecto de ella, la
varia organization del trabaio en-
una y otra isla, la distinta densi-
dad de su poblaci6n, la enorme de-
sigualdad Ell el ndmero de sus
esclavos y las demas profumdas Ill
ferencias de su respective estado
social.
Ell Gobierno temeria offender la
sabiduria de las Cortes 81 tratase
de justificar ante elias su gene+
rosa determination. iDesdichados
de aquellos en- quienes el silencio
de la conciencia haga necesario el
frfo lenguaje del raciociniO!
Els ley moral, tan patente como
cOnsoladora, que la cOnveniencia
Gamma siempre como companera
inseparable de la justicia; pero el
Gobierno debe proclamar EN- este
sOlemne momento, que examinaba
la refOrma bajo todos suS aspec-
tos, solo ha encontrado nuevas \
poderosas razones, que juntamen-
tie con su justicia, demuestran y
acreditan su oportunidad.
La abolici6n gradual, que aca-
so algtin dia sera la forma nece-
saria de la emancipation Ell Cuba,
no ofrece ventaja alguna que la
recomiende en- Puerto Rico. ALI
ia poblaci6n de origen africano es
POGO numerosa con relaci6n los
habitantes de procedencia euro
pea; casi todos los negros han ma
cido ell la isla; de los 81, 900 que
estan en- esclavitud, menos de
10000, quizas menos de 5000 son
los Gnicos dedicados las faenas
del campo: los restantes viven Ell
una especie de servidumbre do
mestica, tan esteril para ell enri-
quecimiento de los duefos, como
favorable para la educaci6n de
los esclavos, 0 dedicados ofcios
mecanicos. Ning1n peligro ofre-
ce, por tanto, el n1mero nj la ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

de ignominia Gle la esclavitud no
era possible ninguna clase de refor-
mas, pues un pueblo no podia ser
feliz siendo la mitad libre Y la mi
tai esclav0.
El Ministro no Sc atrevi0 ella
varle la daga al dragon. Corrio
ell tempo ylVino la REVOLUTION de
septiembre de 1886, que di6 al
traste con ell trono de Isabel Sc
gunda. Sc constituy6 ell Gobierno
Provisional y abiertas las Cortes
CONSTITUENCIES de 1869, fueron
elias los Diputados por Puerto Ri
co. Los cubanos Sc fueron a la
manigua pelear por su indepen-
dencia.
En- esas Cortes tuvo lugar la ce-
lebre Interpolation del Brigadier
D. Luis Padial, diputado por Puer-
to Rico, pidiendo la libertad pa
ia 43 mil esclavos Y la autonomia
como regimen de gobierno. Ter
ciaron en- el debate grandes ora
dores, todos 0 casi todQs partida-
rios de la libertad de los ne
gros.
Don Julio t. de Vizcarrondo.
gran luchador puertorriqueno, Sc
habia trasladado a Madrid y fun
dado la Sociedad Abolicionista Es-
panOla, de la que formaban parte
los primeros hombres del movi-
miento revolucionario espanol.
La revolucion de Cuba impedia
las reformas para Puerto Rico \
ell Gobierno Sc mostraba rehacio
de entrar Ell taAs debates por sus
consecuencias Ell estos palses.
En- las Cortes de 1871 pronun-
clio ID. Roman Baldorioty de Cas-
tro, su gran discurso, EN- defen-
sa de las Reformas para Puerto
Rico Y Gle la Suppression de la es-
clavitud.
Pas6 la dinastia Gle Don ANA
deo, de Saboya, y Sc proclam6 la
Rephblica ell Espana. Entonces
Sc volvio nuevamente al debati-
do asunto. Los discursos de Cas-
telar, Labra, Rodriguez ID. Ga
brieD, Sanroma, Escoriaza etc,
eran enardecedores. En- todos los
mftines de la capital Gle Espana
Y de las capitales de provincias
ell tema obligado era dedicar al
gunos parrafos a dar libertad
43 mil esclavos en esta Antilla.
Por fin, la Rep1blica Espanola,
Ell la memorable session del % de
MARIO de 1873 decret6 la liber-
tad de los negroS de Puerto Ri
co.
iGloria eterna para aquelIos
hombres, que desde Betances, Hos
tos, Ruiz Belvis, Acosta, Quinones,
Padial, Baldorioty de Castro, Viz
carrondo hasta Corchado, Asenjo,
Brau, Ferrer, Elzaburu, Neumann
Y algunos que a1n viven, como
Gomez Brioso, Coll y Toste, Her
nandez Lopez Y Fernandez Juncos,
lucharon con su palabra gcon su
pluma por La redencion del hombre
negro EN- esta Antilla. Y gloria
eterna a los hombres redentoris-
tas de la Rep1blica Espanola, que
supieron colocarse a la altura de
las circunstancias -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
Jose DE DIEGO
Ell coCE De Ia LIBERrAD

I'll prutecto lel b saE
lom6n hijo io David ditto
ensend iiija miu. 1aa
cho> II atcsnra mis mHua#1.
dentro de iii .G.HrHa
damientoS i tIfifa Nl
biduria .tn ere- Hi hHru
y llama j Ii inteiigcHaa H
ya El gocc de u IIheftad a
ce librcs eli tHntg c aHaHt.
bemos amarIa II ua H|.e ar
el hbertinaie de ID. pa.uUHe tI
goce de FL Libcrtai 4. H-nHn
nueStra ,oluHtad teHrHr H
tos de courieneia en 81 9raru
II moral ciFiea MUelu Ha
cho de Ia historic da Iay han5r
que Sc ham erguid1 -ohra la de
mas por suS cuuqHis.H- da lH
mo. de patrloti.m1 rae0 an
que han mantenido eH u I...
las maxima4 de euarda Ht mar
damicntNs II viyifas HI
bertad til ere~ mt doreeha
raj. pero ten presrrte uHe
cultad de obrar derngda
giere II principle de mia
una autoridad de un dgHar els..
moral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22
FRAGMENTo DEL DISCURSO
DE CASTELAR,

Hay tres pueblos exceptional
mente grandes: ell pueblo griego,
que dilat6 ell mundo de la filoso-
Tia Y del -arte; ell pueblo romano,
que dilat0 ell mundo del derecho
y de la polftica el pueblo espanol,
que dilat0 ell mundo de la natu-
raleza, de la creaci6n; que tendi6
sus manos creadoras sobre ell So
litario Oceano, Y al descubrir Anne
rica, doblo la terra, ensanch6 ell
espacio.
Cuando la historic de Ia Edad
media concluia cuando ell mar
amenazaba ser nuestro por La br1-
julia, Y el tempo nuestro por la
imprepta, y el cielo nuestro por
el telescopio, un hombre sublime.
poeta, artista, sacerdote, Colon,
desde una carabela, y mas que
desde una carabela desde la nave
de su fe, miraba los celaies del
mundo con que sonaba su mente,
y yeia una luz incierta descubrien-
dole la terra. Aquella luz Que
temblaba delante de Colon, era la
estrella de un nuevo mundo, ell
cual Sc levantaba en- los mares,
como una segunda creaci6n, para
ell hombre regenerado por la liber-
tad y por ell crecimiento de su con
ciencia, necesitada de nueves Y
mas dilatados espacios.
Pero, senores, icuan grande,
cuan terrible sera la escIavitud,
cuando, a pesar de los horrores
que encierra, Sc qued0 como una
raiz venenosa Ell America, Ell la
terra de la democracia Los pu-
ritanos son los patriarcas de La
libertad; ellos abren un nuevo
mundo en- la terra: ellos abren
nuevo surco Ell la coneiencia ellos
cream una nueva sociedad. Y sin
embargo, cuando la lnglaterra qui-
so dominarlos, y vencieron, triun-
70 la rep1blica, pero qued6 peren-
ne la esclavitud
.#''' ..'....... .........
'........... ........e.. ............
Hijos de este siglo, este siglo os
reclama que 10 hagais mas grande
que el siglo XIV, ell primero de la
historic moderna con suS descu-
brimientos; y mas grande que ell
siglo XVIII, ell 1ltimo Gle la his
toria moderna con sus revolucio-
Ies. Levantaos, legisladores espa-
fioles, y haced del siglo XIX, voso-
tros que podeis poner su cuspide,
ell siglo de la redenci6n defnitiva
y total de todos losesclavos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-22

sas a la nobilisima consideration
de hombres libres.
Luzca, pues, ese dfa venturoso,
y cumpla Espana la deuda de ho-
nor que tiene pendiente con la ci-
yilizaci6n moderna.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
You Do Wore Work.

You arc more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out Of everything when your
blood IS IN good condition. impurities in
the blood have q very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness, laziness,
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTEI ESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enrichng the Blood When you feel
its strengthening, invigorating effect, see
how It brings color to the checks and how
1t improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is not patent medicine. it is simply
IRON and QUINlNE suspended in Syrup.
SO pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it, These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities in
the blood.
The Streneth-Crcatine Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made it
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than thirty-five years ago. folks
would ride long distance to get GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when a
member of their family had Malaria or
needed body building, strength-giv
tonic. The formula is just the same to-
day, and you can get it from any drug
store. 60c per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
FATHER HELPING ALL HE CAN

Two of my sons are in the war.
am doing all | can to help my coun-
try, as well as Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy, which | can thank for my present
good health. l suffered 5 years with
most serious stomach trouble and
bloatng. Am recommending it to all
sufferers II is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
tcslinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
laurens Drug Co. and Druggists
everywhere
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
few centS-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons in
TO a bottle containing three ounces of
orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have quarter pint of the best frecklc
ana tan lotion, and complexion bcauti-
ticr, a very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces oI orchard white for
. few cents. Massage this Swcctiy fra
gran lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
frccltleS and blSinishcs disappear and
how clear, sort and rosy-whitc the
skin becomes. Yes. 1t is harmless
and never ilritatcS.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04

The largest dealer in musical instru-
ments in Western South Carolina. Sells
pianos, self-player pianos, organs and
sewing machines. Reference: Tho
Bank Of Greenwood, the oldest and
strongest Bank in Greenwood County.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04

The depreciation in European cur
rcncy, the former governor pointed
out, makes the cost Of cotton to the
Europeans much more, and this with
4 lack Of credit are the two big things
which must be considered first of all.
Bernard Baruch and Vance Nc
COrmick are doing all that lies in their
power and are honestly working to
establish credits for cotton, whatever
their critics in this country, who are
misinformcd and ill-adviscd as to their
work and their intentions may say to
the contrary" Mr.. Manning cmphati-
cally Gtaled.
Talked With Hoover.
AS soon as Mr.. Manning reached
France he took up with Herbert lIoov-
or the cotton seed situation, which was
then acute q am clad to scc," he
said, that it has been worked out
along The lines | suggested to Mr..
Hoover ald in which was promised
his help"
MIR. Manning then went to Baruch
and Mccormick to see what could be
done to get cotton exported to some
of the European countries. Mr. Ba-
ruch stated that he vas working to
lift the blockade and shortly after
wards succeeded in getting 10000
bales into Poland. Nh Baruch gave
Mr.. Manning his assurance that cotton
would he gotten into Poland and other
countries as fast as credits could be
arranged Again he emphasized the
fact that the taking Of cotton must
be slow.
81 believe" said Governor Manning.
that the SouthS greatest opportunity
is at hand, but first We must settle
down to he problem Of working out
credits, which will give us an oppor-
tunty in European trade for every
thing wc produce and manufacture. If
We persist in policy Of a better bal
anccd agriculturc raising food sup
plies and all that is needed at home
and plant the rest of our land in cot
ion We will have profitable prices for
all that is raised.
'h'turop" will offer a profitable mar
kot for all foodstuffs America can
raise. Tho outlook FOR Mur0Dcan crops
1hir wear Is Moor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04

| IN human history. IN Europe nc has
made a close study Of the situation
| and the enormous economic and pOliti-
cal problems arising out of il as he
has watched the great actors in their
tremendous work at Versailles. With
these he has been in close touch. Off
cially and as Il distinguished guest in
Europe.
Germans Will Sign.
according to Mr.. Manning's view
and the same view is shared, he de-
clarcS, by those who are watching
from even more advantageous posi-
tions-Gcrmany will sign the peace
treaty when all the efforts OF her
emlssarics to secure modification of
tho terms have been exhausted and il
finally becomes apparent 10 them that
| they have no alternative.
President Wilson, accordine 10 the
! testimony Of one who has during the
past few weeks Travelled over large
part Of Franco and who has visited
| England, is regarded by the people of
| Europe as The exponent Of their hopes,
| feeling that the great American Prcsi-
! dent can do more and has done moro
10 bring about y realization of ,hoso
than any Of their own leaders and
that il has been Woodrow Wilson, who
has put new ideas into tho minds and
ARTS OF the people of Tho world ana
Given thcm COURAGE 10 look win con
, Iidonce and courage 10 future Of
peace.
While tmpCrCC,; in ro,,,, anl arh.
stance. tho l.caeur Of Nations ,hn rcr-
NOR governor believes, viii form mo
iounlariUn for tho wOrld's Nagna
ChuH&, and WHOM il Is NcrGrctad ana
h""om operative Viii provo bi.torv's
@r"al@s' Instrument ana aecncy for
hUman lbarIN. to guarantee ihr rtgr.e
Of man and for the security of ,,nacn
As the League Of Nations ana its
adoption is President Wilson'S work
and his own contribution. Tho Amor
ican president is the controIIirn r,c,or
at the peace conference. Nr Man
ming has bcnr oh,o IN COO ,,.i,h ,,no,
NaeniHccnt euccos. prosido,, >yleo,,
who clearly pcrcoivos what tbo world
needs in This crisis has yorcnd NO
adoption of some of his forward ido,s
upon his associates That no ho. doro
so. saws Mr.. Nannino hoc Neon no
salvation of moro thon ono Erronoo,
country. Eyccp, for tho convorcion
Of the other mcmbcrs of tho hic forr
10 his vinws rngardino n,ot,or. os -,
dccpcst import involvod IN tbo CO,
Element with dcfnatod Corro,,
some Of these countries wonld G,d
themselves nj war witb cor>
again in rcw vcare Eronoo co.,
instance. would have t,,on oror no
whole Of tho Saar Valley ord croo,oa
another Alsacc-I Iorroino which ,ror,d
have inevitably produccd anothor wo,
as soon as Germany could rocunoroto
~ p;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-06-04
The World Situation.


/ i1"SIh& 'i'"A 10 Digger and broader
/ iH'ohIoh'S' Nr NannIn& after express
'il| IN" 0nIhion thai me former
N"'S"fS '"hN"mnalon When he is
/ '2.eH h'!"rc an inl"national tribunal
WI! pc only verbal declared that the
'"iHh"NiN SITUATION IS bad and that
u" "'ilScFS nay" Nol YET Ooon pasS"o
Is '2ct' however, tha' when food
9''l''''h'S nave "c'h 'ahde0 III coun-
'FloS TORN hy holShcViSm The quiet
I i'~ cn"ct mas been Immediately no.
Ic"aOl".
ihc TWO things most urgent in
'hc world today, III the opinion Of
'hc former governor. is that people
al over the world must get together,
ana mat the pcopl" must have food"
ihcr" IS SUI danger Mr.. Man
hihS thlnkS, Of The spread of Boil
SheNlSm INTO every country OF Europe
WIN me exception OF england unless
II IS checked ana unless me disturb
'hS SITUATIONS arc quleted and tn"
'>"''' - ''''"''" ~ 'cH"''c 'H'1l
norma '1VcS IN very short time.
III rhsiaho 'hc Situalon he says. is
improving rapldiF. mere IS a better
iec'lhS pc'"ceh iaDor ana capltal and
hiSher sense or justice toward la
Dor IS rellectcd. win the character
| 'S'c rove Oh lhc BfIllSh lor thelr IN
Su'u'iohS ana their devotion TO their
'''9ch' 10TH oi government 40 not
pe'''Ne mere IS an! more Danger OF
''o'H'ieN' ISM III Eiisiaho IMAM lhcre is
III N''''' va
"7"''' S"'" 'h' former
S'''' ''''' u" 'Apes' 10 see cohdl-
'''''" q" 'n'' P'''"'le" peiore lhe
>'''' "7"''' NJ ''i' VASES oi
SO ''N' ~ '"i9 co""-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
MEET TONIGHT
 10 DECIDE ON FOURTH PLANS

Following the suggestion made ih the Gateway yesterday that if Sew ard is going to celebrate on the Fourth of July some definite steps should be taken at once. Mayor Chamberlin this forenoon announced that mass meet ing of citizens will be held tonight at the fire hall at s o'clock to get con census of opinion regarding a cele-
 bration. All citizens. business men and others. are requested to meet tonigh. and thoroughly discuss the subject, pro and con. and if it is the opinion that there should be celebration, to get busy. name committees. etc. The Saturn will probably be in port for the Fourth and many men from out the line will also come in as we'll as fish ermen now out on the banks.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
SUBSTITUTE APPROPRIATION

SEATTLE. June 26- A special dis patch to the Post Intelligencer, ap. bearing this morning. from Washing ton, says Secretary Lane is asking the Senate to substitute twelve million dollars for the government railroad in Alaska. instead of the Two million dollars voted by the House.
 Secretary Lane stated that by spending Twelve million dollars thi:; calender year and four million. four hundred and seventy five thousand dollars next year. the road will be completed by 1921.
 The estimated total cost of the Alaska railroad would thus be fifty million. four hundred and thirty six thousand, nine hundred and seventy one dollars. according to Secretary Lane.
 1t is stated that the state ot Wash ington Senators are supporting the twelve million dollar appropriation and it is also understood that therc will be no division in the House op- posing the large amount asked for.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26

SEATTLE. June 26- A Seattle Times special dispatch from Washing ton. D. C.. says that J. l.. McPherson manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial Club. is appearing before the Senate appropriation committee Today MT. McPherson testified that Sixteen Million. four hundred and sev' enty five thousand dollars are needed to complete the Alaska Railroad.
 MT. McPherson said that the com pleted railroad would cost only Seven ty three thousand dollars mile. s much lower cost than any other road built in recent years. He said that Q Twelve Million dollar appropriation was needed for the present fiscal year
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
ELECTION BEING HELD TODAY IN
 NORTH DAKOTA

FARGO. x. D.. June 26- The first direct test of the National NonpartiS' an Leagues industrial program is talk ing place today. a special referendum election being held on seven of the Leagues measures passed by the Nor tn Dakota legislature.
 Interest centers chiefly upon the industrial commission bill and the act providing for establishment of the Bank of North Dakota. both of which are vital to the entire program.
 The industrial commission bill pro- vides for commission which would con trol the State-owned industries to be established. The Bank of North Dp' kota would provide funds for carrying out the program. League supporters say failure of either measure would disrupt the program.
 The other bills to bevoted upon deal with education. taxation. state print ing. emigration and judicial rediStrict' ing.
 The referendum election was called by Governor Frazier after circulation of petitions by the Independent Vot' CTS Association. The Association also circulated petitions Cor the initiation of a mill and elevator association law. a non-partiSan election law, rural ere dits law and home building law. the initiative election to be held simultan- eously with the referendum. Thesa measures. with the exception of the non.partisan election law. are included in the League program.
 The initiative petitions contained more than twice the number of sigma lures necessary but Governor Frazie.' held that the Associations effort to have the referendum and initiative held on the same date was merely al attempt to confuse the issue. Then he named June 26 aS the date for the re- ferendum. The constitution requires that initiative petitions be filed 9O days before an election. The initiative petitions were not filed until late in April.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-26
CARNIVAL
 SATURDAY

Finance:- Mrs. Borgen. Messers Ballaine. Green. Orlander and Root.
 Badges Mesdames Sexton and Orlander.
 Tables for refreshments:-- Mes danes Sexton and Mathison. - BoOths:-- Mrs. Lucas.
 The lineup of events. etc. is a3 follows:---
 Invitation to guests to be extended by Mayor on behalf of City and Sew ard Women's Club. Reception commit tee headed by Mayor City Council, Hugh Dougherty. representing Cham Der of Commerce. to go to dock to re- ceive guests and extend public wei come.
 Men in uniform stationed here also. guests of Club.
 Admission:- Gentlemen 50 cents, Ladies and children .25 cents,
 Streets to be roped off at crossing from Alaska Steamship Bag. to Nor thern Pool Room. also. Adams Stree; crossing.
 Automobiles. Baby carriages, dogs not allowed under ropes.
 Merchants please decorate.
 MacLorc rornoya moSkS befOrc on tering A. E. Hall.
 Tags sold by finance committed. Everyone must procure a tag.
 Address at A. B. Hall by Mayor, also short program and more dancing.