davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

shiD og the gear viii bs settled then.
Ths Naval Academy crews both
nf those whinh will engage tOn1OrrOw,
have already won their regulations
By deseakang the crews 0a the uniysrs-
lity og pennsylvania here last Satnr-
DAY. by substantial margins II both
CASES. The general position Of
PglmcaeOn and Harvard In collegiate
rowing Is. of course. well known Re-
ports Of great strength have come
from Princeton, but Harvard claims
hare been more modest. Still. st both
Institutions. ik Is claimed that the
crews are better than the average.
The gace viii Be over Q course of q
mile and ssven-elgh htha. little longer
than the Henley distance, which the
crews covered last Saturday Il viii
be rowad ln two installments, the
three Freshmen crews starting Arst.
as neaF to four o'clock 40 practicable,
and the main crews starting about
twenty minutes later. Similar regu-
aatEona as last Saturday VIII prevail,
and tue same feet of small craft, In
cgu0ing the submarine chasers, will
be on hand.
OF much interest IL the fact that
Commander Jonas H. Ingram. q. 3,
NJ, win referee the event He will
oSsiclate at the special request og the
visiting crews, who know his QuaIi-
acations FOR such work through sin-
| ilar services In number Of big col
lege events. COnadr. Ingram Was for
neriy stroke og tho Naval Academy
iirst crew. IS his brother, william In
grarn Is now. Homer L Ingram an
other brother, between the two IN ege,
/ was also former member OF the Ma
val Academy crew. The Ingrams are
probably the only family which ever
furnished three crew men to the
Academy. and the thrae were also on
the football team at different times.
Bright skies this morning and 3
crisp atmosphere promised good con-
! ditlons for the race, though there II
some wind stir1sag. and the water is
\ not likely To Be as smooth 80 last
Saturday. while the uncertainty Of
4 the weather mere at thls time Keeps
Those interested III some doubt. On
THE whole. however, prospects are
good mich better than they appear
ed yesterday.
Everyone is happy over the tact that
lthe scholastic conditions which threat
| aned to weaken the Navy crews have
Eheen arranged so that taa full strength
cf the Academy Will BE- In the boats
Ia race under any ether conditions
would have graatly detracted from
the interest HI the event, and prac-
tsesaiy wrecked the Nays cliances Of
success. As It is. every Nary man
Iand woman III confident 81 aweeping
victory tomorrow
The Academy crews will be located
Just IS they were last Saturday. This
lis the arrangement:
TaRst Crew Bow, Sanb0rn, zss
Graves; !. Wiedman: {, sklnner s
lAalaeeich: s. Repplier: Z, Harris Gcap-
fCnnkfnuad on Page Eight
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

vii BE rsnsFea E'oF wa4ks the pas
toFs and con lions havs been max
iaag pFepa ticns gDr The sGer serve
Ices ard alaOuId tha day be at aII
pyopitiOua record crowds viii attend
The nlOrnin@ and evanlmg servtces
In the Catholic church the naaa Og
the preaanctiAAd Waa celebrated this
morning, The sssvtea III tie Stations
.Of the Gssoss wns held this afternoon.
In most OG TIE Protestant churches
the musical programs included the
singing of sacred cantataa and Easter
anthems: In most caaes theses we're
given with augmented chOlrs.
Today marks the anniversary OF
the Passion and the Cruciaxion be
Christ. The services viii cOnslst 0S
lessons from the Holy Scriptures and
prayers, which terminals with the
chanting OF the Passion os Chriat, ac-
cprdipg 70 ST. John and d solemn sup
pIication hy tbs clergy and congre-
gallons for alI classes Os people
throughout the world Tomorrow,
Holy Saturday, the Catholic churches
win anticipate the celebration o9 the
rising of our Lord from the dead BY
the celebration Or the nass og the res
direction, which is. III tie fullest
sense, Of ssstaI rite. Ihe priests viii
be garbed ia white: flCwers and can
dies will be replaced upon the altaRs
and tho Holy pictures md statutes III
tho churches, yelled ssnce Passion
Sunday. Will be uncovsred Organs
and bells. gtlent sincs zoiy THURSDAY,
viii asatn ts heard. and the chant Of
joyfuI Hebrew Allelujah will be re-
snmed. Previous to the celebration og
the masses On Tomorrow, the new alrs
and pAschal candle viii be pleased.
ia practically every Protestant
church Ii Annapolis services symbol
saI Of the Day. viii bo held sOnlgfs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

,er ID not eiAv
aclock and ron
"a 1oz-R 3 cory viii
st b special Oy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

ANNAPoLIs. 80. FRIDAg APRIl e. I9I9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

wien We oat E.es. after mans
maine, We don't mean that he II
..askeg.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
CITY PAYS CASH FOR
FIRST TIME IN YEARS
Lynden Treasurer Calls In All Cur
rent Expense Warrants And Town
Pays No Interest

For the first time in more than
ten years, the City Of Lynden is pay
ing cash for the things 1t buys!
All current expense warrants we're
called last week by Treasurer J. T.
Zylstra and the city books were
placed on a cash basis. Heavy pay
ments of taxes were received from
the county treasurer's office. and the
cash balance was large enough to re-
tire all outstanding warrants.
The aim of the city administration
for the last few years has been to
Eft the city out of the mire of ancient
debts, and the extra tax levy is caus-
ing the old deficit to melt away.
Retirement Of current expense war;
rants means a considerable saving to
the city in interest charges. Last
year. 1851 was paid out in interest
on current expense warrants. and the
previous year $1O49.97 went for this
purpose.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
ALEXANDER s. WILSON PASSES
AWAY AT HOME OF HIS son

Following a short illness. Alexan-
der S. Wilson passed away Friday cv-
ening at the home of his son, Otho
e. Wilson Of Woodland. Funeral
services were held Sunday afternoon
at the Monroe parlors. Ferndale. in
terment being made at the Woodlawn
cemetery. Tie Rev. Mr.. Bates con.
Quoted the .elvices.
Mr.. Wilson was 80 years, 3 months
and 13 days old. He was born in
Washington County. Penn. where he
resided until coming to Washington
six months age. Since that time he
has been living with nis son.
He is survived by q son. Otho e
Wilson of Woodland. 4 daughter Net.
tie r. Wilson of Los Angeles. Cal.
a brother, ]. B. Wilson Of Ferndale
and three grandchildren.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
CORPORAL CARL REID MEETS
LYNDEN BOYS IN FRANCE

Corporal Carl Reid. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Reid of Lynden, met two
Lynden boys in France recently, ac-
cording to a letter received here this
week.
Reid tells of the occasion as fol-
lows:
while l was on leave at AK les
Bains, l ran across Eylar Staight at
the town of Is-sur-tells. He was a
leave-train guard. You would hard
iy know him-he has grown heavy
and is very tanned. Had regular
old time chat with him.
There is fellow in my room from
Lynden by tn, name of Blow. He is
a nephew of Jake LIE Compile, the
right honorable cop of the aforesaid
town. Like myself he is anxious to
get home. though he hasn't been ov-
er here for mere than six months"
Reid expects to be back in Lynden
in May.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
MAKE PLANS FOR BIG
MEET HERE MAY 10
Schools of County Will Send Teams
To Lynden To Compete In Annual
Contest on Track and ROstrlm

Lynden will act as host next week
to the high schools of the county at
the annual field meet and declamat-
ory contest. Hundreds of boys and
girls from all sections of the county
are expected to attend the big event.
The Declamatory Contest for the
Group Two Schools will start the ev-
ents Of the weekend on Friday ev-
ening, May 8, and the field meet and
the declamatOry contest for the
Group One schools will be held on
Saturday.
The Group One schools that will
send contestants include Blaine, Mt.
Baker. Ferndale, Hal mony, Lynden
Meridian, Nooksack and Sumas. The
Group Two schools include all the re-
naming high schools, Group Three
the seventh and eighth grades, and
Group Four, all grades below the sew
enth
A feature of the meet this year
that promises to be exceptionally in,
teresting is the pageant and drill tc
be given by contestants of all the
schools. Considerable preparations
is being made for this event, and II
alone will make a trip to the Fail
Grounds we'll worth while. The pag.
cant is scheduled for Saturday morn
ing just before the luncheon intermis
sion.
The following prizes will be Civ
eff: First, Boys Contest, Group
$40 Thrift Stamp; second, IS Thrift
Stamp; first, Girls Contest, GrOuI
/, $40 Thrift Stamp; second IS Thrift
Stamp. Group 2, first $40 Thrift
Stamp; second SIS Thrift Stamp.
Officials who will have charge o
the meet are: Starter, S. E. Carver
Timers, Davenport, Gilkey, Hermans
Judges of Finish, Preston, Cavan
augh, Gibson Judges Of Course, Fos
ter, Chapman, Booman, Stone; An
nouncers, HainlIe, Erickson; Clerks
Group /, Fisher; Group 2, Hovies
Group and 4, Keller. Distributor
of Ribbons, Tibbels, Deeg, Pope.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
WANT LOCAL BOYS FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
United States Offers Good Positions
To Those Who Desire To Enter In
teresting Service On Sea

Lynden boys who want to see the
world need not miss this opportun-
ity even though the world war has
been fought and won. The fleet of
the United States Shipping Board
offers the chance. The ships of the
great government merchant marine
are manned by men furnished by the
sea service bureau at Seattle or 9TH
er places; those sailing from ports
of the Northwest rely entirely upon
Seattle. The bureau recruits through
enlistment and trains tn. recruits at
the sea training station at West Sc
attic. Any Lynden boy or man be-
tween the ages OF Is and S5 who is
sound physically and citizen Of the
United States is eligible.
1t is possible to enlist at any Rex
all drug store or at the training stat
ion. The recruit who enlists near
his home has his transportation re-
paid to him frcm the point of enlist
mcnt to the training station. At the
training station, board. uniform,
work clothes. and room are furnish
ed free during the training period
and the apprentice draws one dollar
per day during that time, which US
ually lasts from four to eight weeks
After the training period is passed
he is given berth aboard ship and re-
ceives regular mariners pay. Then
he goes to sea.
And there are opportunities for ad-
vancement. In fact advancement is
a certainty in the United States mer-
chant marine.
Any boy entering the deck depart
T. ent can become a captain by the
end of five years. The same service
will place the recruit at the head OF
either the engine or stewards depart
ment.
Seattle is called upon more and
more for men. During February New
York alone furnished more men fol
outbound ships than Seattle. Con
ditions aboard ship are made as goot
as strict government supervision ant
regulation can provide, and better b,
far than on the ships flying any 9th
er flag on earth. And the American
merchant marine pays more, maj
for man, to Its mariners than an!
other nation.
The United States intends to max
the American merchant marine re
sumo its once proud and honored pos
ition in the world of shipping. Th'
ships need men now. This is cal
from Uncle Sam, call for all whit
feel the lure of the sea and the thirs
= of adventure. The Sea Service Bur
eau needs men to train and suppl!
the outgoing steamships with thei
full quota Of mariners. 1t is grea
army that any healthy American bo
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
|LYNDEN SHORT $4,000
IN VICTORY LOAN
District Fails To Subscribe Quota In
First Week Of Drive; Another
Chance Saturday

Lynden is sixteen thousand dollars
short on its Victory Loan quota!
Only $4,000 had been subscribed
when the board closed its sessions
last night. and the first deficit in
any of its war obligations now faces
the district!
In all previous campaigns, the dis
trict went over the top during the
session of the Board, and the failure
at this final drive is proving big
disappointment. Scores disregarded
the appeal of the government by neg
lecting to appear before the board al
together, while others who could af-
ford five hundred dollar subscript-
ions took only fifty dollars.
In order to accommodate those who
were unable to appear while the Vic
tory Loan Board was in session this
week, a special sitting will be held
Saturday from nine a. m. until nine
p m in the Bichler Building adjoin-
ing the Biehler Hardware Store A
general appeal has been sent out to
all the loyal citizens of the district
to respond Saturday and put Lynden
over the top for the last time
The terms of the Victory Loan are
more generous than any preceding
one. But ten per cent cash will be
required on subscribing, and the bal
ance is distributed in partial pay
ments running over a period Of more
than six months, as follows: 10 per
cent, July Is, 20 per cent August 12:
20 per cent September 8, 20 per cent
Oct. Z; and 20 per cent November II.
The * per cent notes are exempt
from state and local taxation, and
from the normal federal income tax.
The normal income tax Is the tax on
incomes from $4,000 to 5000 in the
case of married men. which means
that income tax payers receive the
Y per cent interest, and do not have
to pay the six per cent federal in
come tax on this interest, which nets
them five per cent and better on their
Victory Loan notes.
The ~ notes are convertible into
Y per cent notes wholly tax exempt.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
LYNDEN FIREMAN WILL GIVE
UNIQUE MAY DAY DANCE

The Lynden Volunteer Fire De-
partment will be hosts at a unique
May Day Dance Saturday evening at
Hawley's Hall. Every lady who at
tends the dance will be asked to bring
along a May basket, and these will
be exhibited and special prizes award
ed for the prettiest.
The music will be furnished by the
Baldauf Orchestra of Bellingham and
everything will be done to make the
affair big success.
A general invitation has been Is
sued to all to attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
DANIELS SERVICE STATION
WINS PRAISE FROM EXPERT

That Lynden possesses one Of the
neatest service stations for automo-
biles in this section. and the only
illuminated one north Of Seattle is
the praise given Daniels new service
station at Third and Front Street
this week by the head of one Of the
big touring bureaus of the country.
Mr.. Daniels has just completed an
attractive glass canopy for his stat
ion, and has made an attractive cor
ner for the automobilist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

may join with credit to himself and
to the service. He can rise in it;
rise to the top, and learn the ways
of all the world as he rises.
Lynden boys who are interested
can get full information by address
sing the Enrolling Agent, Sea Train
ing Station, U. s. Shipping Board,
West Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
REBEKAH LODGE TO ENTERTAIN
IN HONOR OF ROSS DAVIS

The Rebekah Lodge will entertain
Saturday night at the Odd Fellows
Hall In honor of Ross Davis, the on
ly member of the Lodge in the SER
vice during the wcr. A program will
be given md refreshments served.
All Odd Fellows and their families
ere invited to attend the affair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
PAIL HENDERSON MOVES HIS
STORE TO LARGER QUARTERS

Paul Henderson moved his jewel
ry stock this week to larger quarters
two doors east of the pOsto1ice.
Mr.. Henderson has remodeiied the
store prettily. and has installed sew
eral mahogany show cases. the al
ded space has given him an opportun'
ity to increase his stock, ana ne eA'
meets to branch out in several depart
ments.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
LEVI AXLUND BUYS HOME ON
EIGHTH AND LIBERTY STREETS

Levi Axlund has purchased the res
idence on 8th and Liberty Streets be-
longing to John Gehrman. The prop
erty consists of house and two lots,
and the price paid was $3.50.
The deal was made through the Of
flee OF Taylor and Riddle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

Several members OF the Lynaen
pcd Cross attended q banquet OF the
noa Cross in Bellingham Saturday
Among them were Mrs. William Kel-
10 Mrs. Charles Merritt. lIrs. +. a.
n.oe Mrs. w. G. Hemingway. Mrs
a w Worthen and Miss Edna NC
Kinnon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01
LINDEN MUST PAY
LUXURY TAXES NOW
War Levfes on Fancy Clothing and
Other Things VIII Go Into Eject
Here Today


ten per cent tax after today II they
desire to attire themselves like ILL
les of the field, or to indulge in 9TH
er luxuries
The following official measure will
60 into effect today:
Effective May l, 1919, Section 9O4
of the Revenue Act of 1918 fixes the
maximum price at which so-called
"semi-luxuries" may be sold taxfrec
to the consumer, and imposes tax Of
10 per cent on the amount paid in
excess Of such maximum.
The purchaser is required to pay
the tax to the retailer. who must in
turn report and pay 1t over to the
government at the end of each
month. Dealers concerned should ap-
ply to the Collector Of Internal Rev.
enue for "Luxury-Tax" blanks, which
will contain full instructions for
their preparation.
The following is list of the arti-
cles so taxed ard the maximum tax
free price prescribed for each:
u Carpets and rugs. including
fiber. except imported and American
rugs made principally of wool; max
imum taxfrce price. IS per square
yard.
(2) Picture frames; maximum
taxfree price, $40 each.
(3) Trunks: maximum taxfree
price, $50 each.
90 Valises. travelling hags. suit
cases. hat boxes used by travellers,
and fitted toilet cases: maximum tax
free price, $25 each.
(5) Purses, pockctbOOks. shop
ping and hand begs: maximum tax
free price. $3.50 each.
(6) Portable lighting fixtures. in
cluding lamps CT oil kinds and lamp
shades; maximum taxfree price, $25
each.
CD Umbrellas. parasols. and sun
shades; maximum taxfree price, -
each.
(s) Fans; maximdm taxfree
price, 81 each.
(S) House or smoking coats or
jackets. and bath or lounging robes;
maximum taxfree price. $3.50 each.
(1O) Mems waistcoats, sold sep
arately from suits; maximum taxfree
price, IS each.
u1) Womcn's and misses hats.
bonnets. and hoods: maximum tax
free price. SIS each.
(12) Mems and boys hats: max
imum taxfree price. IS each.
(13) Mems and boys Caps: max
imum taxfree price, 81 each.
(14) Mems. women's. misses and
boys boots. shoes, pumps. and slip
pers, not incluoing shoes or appliance
es made to order for any person hav-
ing a crippled or deformed foot or
ankle; maximum taxfree price, $40
per pair.
(15) Mems and boys neckties
and neckwear; maximum taxfree
price 50 each.
u6) Mems and boys silk stock
ings or hose: maximum taxfree rice
81 per pair.
(1DWomen's and misses SILK
stockings or hose; maximum tax
free price. 81 per pair
(lS) Mems shirts. MAJ. mum tax
free price. SO each
(19OMen's, women's, misses ana
boys pajamas, night gowns ana uh-
der wear; maximum taxfree price 20
each
(2O) KimOnas, petticoats and
waists, maximum taxfree price $16
each
The Luxury Tax does not apply TO
any of the articles numbered 10
inclusive II such article is made or
or ornamented. mounted, or fitted
with precious metals or limitations
thereof or ivory. or to any article
made of fur on the hide or pelt. OF
to livery, hunting, or shooting gar
nents, or riding habits, whicn are
taxed under separate -ction OF the
1oW
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

Harold Wampler, who has been
working in British Columbia and Bel,
lineham for some time, has accepted
q position on Roo's farm at North
wood.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

Harold Bradley took an auto load
of Lynden you: 6 people to the dance
at Birch Bay Saturday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

Mr.. and MrG. w. B. Wander Griend
and baby are leaving today for Fres-
no, Cal, where they will spend a
month.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

Henry Lindhout visited at the res
idence of his mother Sunday. He Is
employed by Frye and Co. in Belling-
ham.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

Lynden is exactly $16.250 short on
the Victory Loan. The total raised
il only an ever $4,000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1919-05-01

The Misses Glenda and Hazel Bush
of Kendall spen. the weekend visit
ing friends in Lynden.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
Ell CONCERTO De LA
SRITA AGASSINI EN- Ell
"ST. ANTHONY"

La senorita Catalina Isabel Agas-
sini, notable artista meXicana, gra-
duada en- ell Co%nservatorio Nacional de
Musica V Defamation de Ia capital
de nuestra Republica, v f%undadora del
C~onservatorio Libre de las mismas ar
ties en- Ia ciudad de Mexico, Y de quien
dijimos aver cue viene a los EstadoS
Unidos, en- viaje de propaganda de
la Union Artistica Pan-Americana,
cuya association procura plausible
mente la mejoria material de todos
los artistas del continente americana,
persiguiendo su union Y el descolla-
miento de todas III aptitudes. do a
noche en- cl salon de actos del Hotel
San Anthony. ell anunciado concerto
que motiya esta nota. va que, como
tambien 10 dijimos, la senorita A
gassiEi Sc prcsentara a los publicos
lie las ciudades que ira tocando en- su
noble mission de propagandista de las
tendencias de Ia Union dicha.
BESIDE luego hay que hacer notat
que el nombre' de Ia senorita Agas-
SIM, va bastante bien conocido por los
amantes del bello arte del canto, lie
v0 a la sala de conciertos del st An
thony, q un publico numeroso Y dis
tinguiGo, ccmpuesto de personals de la
mejor sociedad americana. V de Ia CO.
lonia mexicana de esta ciuGad.
La senorita Agassini lleno TODD el
programa que de antemano fue nun
ciado, cantando, como numero extra,
la bellisima ranci6n meXicana, "Es-
trellita" del maestro Ponce, siendo ca
lurosamente ovacionada en- cada uno
de los numeros que ejecut6. rs de
j~usticia decir que los lauros del on
cierto de anoche fueron tamDien com
partidos por ell professor don Hector
GorjouH, quien acompan0 en- el piano
4 Ia senorita Agassini.
Es necesario apuntar que los aplau-
SOS prodiGa:ios por los c~oncurrent"e a
la Distinguish cantante meXicana, cue
ron justificados, pues Ia senorita A
g~assini, posee una voz, muy ag-ada-
bic V bien timbrada que domino d su
gusto gracias a la magnifica escue!a
cue ha adquirido.
La senotita Agassini saldra hoy cen
direction a Nueva Orleans, donde CO.
menzara Ia gira artistica Y de propa-
ganda que va hemos dicho realizara
en- los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
NOTASD DE- POLICIA LOCALES BREVES
NUEVO EDIFICIO DE UNA
A~GRUpACiON

A las nueve V tres cuartos de Ia
manana de hoy tendra lugar una
misa muy solemne en- ell nuevo ed!ti-
clio que Ia institution de los Caba-
lleros de- Colon ha erigido en- el Kelly
Field. Ell cual vieue a SUBSTITUTE al
cue hace varios meSes fue destruido
por un incenG;o.
Esta misa solemre sera de1bendi-
ci6n c Inauguration del citado cdifi-
clio, debiendo celebrarse, ademas.
otros fcsteios diversos antes de que
los s~alones sean puestos a DISPOSE
ci6n de los soldados de aQuel Campo
mento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-10
NUEVCS CABALLEROS DE CO.
LON Sc INIC!ARON AVER

Cincuenta V, ocho personals de es-
"a ciudad fueron iniciados aver en- Ia
agrupaci6n catolica ~denominada Ca
5alleros de Colon. con cuyo motive
Sc cfectuaron diversas ceremonies,
tanto en eli local que ocupa la insti-
tucion. situado en- la Gale Navarro,
como en- Ia cathedral de San rernan-
do.
\ las once de Ia manana hubo una
misa en- Ia actedral de San Fernando,
en- IA cual pronUnci6 una alocucicn
dirigida a los Caballeros de Colon,
el Obispo de San Antonio, Monsenor
Arturo DrossaertS. V por la noche
hubo TN banquete en- el hotel Gunter,
dato en- honor &c los puevoS miem-
bros V a cuya fiesta concurriercn to-
dos los agruFados.