davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

to outline a policy for the future of the Democratic party. This was one of the most enthusiastic meetings have ever attended. and the first one in which I truly felt that the women were welcome on an equal footing with the men.
 ''The women who spoke at this conference were convinced that more can be accomplished in the way of good government by partisan women than bv women who are non-partisan because they knew that policies and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

plans of a party are made in. the smaller meetings, and are adopted by those who have less time to devote to political questions.
 'tThe Democratic party throughout the nation is adding women voters on an equal footing, and in each state there is an associate member for the National Committee, and in each Congressional district a leader of the woIaen who will be a member of the Democratic State Committee and take part in the councils of the party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
OF
 WOMEN VOTERS IS RECOMMENDED
About 16,OOO, 900 Will Vote For President This
 Fall.

Miss Anna B. Lawther, Associate Democratic National Committeewo- man from Iowa, has written for the Bryn Mawr Alumnae Quarterly, t'Plea for Partisan Women,'' which is especially significant at this time when in every state suffrage associa- tions are being merged into non-par- tisan Leagues of Women Voters. Miss Lawther, who belonged to the class of '97, has been long promin- ent in public work and is president of Iowa Suffrage Associations. She says:
 Women in the United States will be a large factor in the next presi- dential election for 15,500,000 women have the right to vote for President, and of this number about S,000,O00 will be voting for President of the United States for the first time.
 '"This enormous body of voters will be more effective the better they are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

Sir Oliver Lodges spirit challeng- er," MT. Joseph g. Rim, can get ready to endorse that check for $5,- 900 he recently offered for scientific proof of the existence of the super natural. While he is about 1t he can make the check payable to MT. Hideo Kimura- Which. of course, implies that MT. Ktmura, who is a Japanese professor of philosophy, thinks he has the proof.
 An hours talk with Prof. Kimura, who is called, especially on the east side, ''the curer," developed the in- teresting statement that he could prove the question of either the ex- istence or the non-existence of spirits and a spirit world.
 'I would be pleased to show Sir Oliver Lodge that spirits do not come back from the other world to talk to us," said Prof. Kimura.
 "As for MT. Rim. I will also &C., commodate him by proving that they do.
 "In the case of Prof Lodge it would require more work than with MT. Rim. Though I have been a student of philosophy for twenty years. and besides have delved deep ly into psychic science as we'll, I have found it is always harder to prove the non-existence of spirits than to prove their existence.
 ''I would like to disprove MT Rims contention before I engaged Prof. Lodge in wordy battle. For in that case Sir Oliver would have my own work to point to as proof of his own contention. Furthermore, to dc Sir Oliver justice, I would have tc specify that we meet in public de- bate before a body of qualified seien- lists and students of psychical re. search.
 With MT. Rim, however, it wou1t be much different. The occasion would not demand debate, but would most certainly require action, ana good strong action.
 ''I have in mind two tests to pre- sent to MT. Rim. He has said, anG not without just reason, that al mediums are fakes. Without wishins to prejudice my challenge one way ol the other, I agree with him on thi: important point.
 "To begin with I will allow him tc provide me with 100 candidates fo1 the job of medium. He can se1ec' these without consulting me. From that group I will pick four or five persons, male or female, preferably
 boys or girls between fourteen al
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

organized in some. way to inspire wo- men with the desire to have the best possible government for their coun- try, and to inform them that each in div1dual has a small amount of power in determining the kind of govern ment the country shall have
 Because I am Democrat; and be- cause 1t has been my privilege to be appointed the associate member for Iowa for the Democratic National Committee, I can speak for the Democratic party's attitude toward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

curing for President Wilson the vote of the Western women.
 'aThe Democratic National com mittee, on the advice of Mrs Bass, appointed a woman from each state to represent the Democratic women of each state, and this woman is called the associate national com mittee member.
 one or two men from every state, and at least one woman from every State met in Chicago on May 28 and 29
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

the women voters, and I would not have accepted this position, had not believed that women could accom- plish more in the way of good gov ernment by enjoying all the privi1- seges and accepting all the responsi- bilities as citizens.
 '"The Democratic party has on it's National Executive committee to rep resent the women voters Mrs. George Bass of Chicago. She was on the committee in 1916, and to her is at tributed much of the success for se-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13
urzzzkure

What Furnishings will you need in the Future? Whatever they may be, NOW is the time purchase then what Want List calls for,- INCREASED PRICES ARE ASSURED! 1t is already lines, articles usually known "staple" unobtanable. Don't wait for this to happ will need. Exercise fore sight-Anticipate your needs-PIace order NOW! Payment Plan will help
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-13

is doubt but what this will last February where qualified Merchandse' offered such low prices! Not only all Odd and Discontinued Patterns offered at aazingly low fig All Dining Room, Chamber and Living Room Suites, also included in this sale It is certainly an worthy of your elaborate offer your Choice Furnishings that pleasing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Church of the Covenant

Conn. ave. and st.
Rev CHARLES WOOD. ID. D., NiDiste-.
Rev. HOWARD u. TALBOT. Assistant.
SUNDAY. AUGUST 30. 1920.
9:3O--Sundav school, with Mems and Won
ems Glasses.
II :0O-Moruing service. Mr.. Talbot breaches
6:15-Christian Endeavor Supper.
6:45-Christian Endeavor Vesper Services.
7:4J-Musical Service, Richard Lorleberg.
violoncellst; Estelle Thomas. violin
list: soloist, Mary Beisser, contralto;
Claude Robson, organist; William
Schumacher. precentor.
S:aO-Evening service. Rev. Loyal W. Mad
den breaches. Subject 'MANS
ACHIEVEMENTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

A baptismal font. made of stones
taken from St. Patrick's Cathedral in
Dublin, Ireland. will be dedicated to-
morrow afternoon at AIS O'Clock at st.
Patricks Episcopal Chapel. Foxhall and
New Cut roads.
A special dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Rev. William w. Shearer,
, vicar of ST. Columbia's Chapel. St. AL
bans parish There will be excellent
music furnished by the large vested
choir. and also good congregational sing
ing is promised
st. Patrick's Chapel which is about
eight years old, is said TO be the first
Protestant namesake of the Irish saint
in the United States. Rev. c. 7. War
ner, rector of st. Adams, moved to
forge a spiritual link with the mother
church in Ireland. wrote to Very Rev.
DR.. Charles Il. Overdon. dean of St
Patrick's Cathedral. in Dublin. asking Ii
stones could be procured from that his
toric edifice to make a font for the
chapel in Washington.
, The dean ordered several stones to be
sent to this city. These stones date
back more than 100 years and. with
their ancient carvings, constitute a
veritable treasure.
The font is a memorial to Miss Lottie
s. Ellis. for many years director of the
font roll of st. Adams parish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

The morning sermon by Rev.
George l.. Bitter at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church will be of spe-
cial interest to the modern man who
says he believes in Christ. but not
in the church. The theme is Christ
and the Church" showing what
Christ thought of the church of His
own time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Fourth Presbyterian Church

MONDAY,sAug. 23-
1.-The Holy City,
Illustrated by One Hundred Pictures
TUESDAY. Aug. a.
Babylon and Jerusalem
WEDNESDAY,, Aug. rs
"Jerusalem's Fa1l''
THURSDAY, Aug. Is
"Babylon's Fall"
FRIDAY. Aug. IL
The Marriage Supper of
The Lamb"
SATURDAY NIGHT. Aug. Is
No Meeting
Music a Special Feature
Illustrated Songs
Takoma Orchestra
Nibrook Nutter. Director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

A PRAYER FOR PARDON.
Psalm. 511-1T.
Golden text: wash me
thoroughly from mine iniquity,
and cleanse me from my sin. -
Psalm, 51.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
John Wesley A.M.E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corroran sts NV.
REV ". o. DARLINGTON. Pastor.
$50 am.-Sunday school and Bible class
1O:45 am-Sermon by the pastor
1:45 pm-Sermon by Rev. Kyirbuws Of
West Africa.
cordial welcome awaits you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Calvary Baptist Church

Calvary Baptist Church
9Th AND II SITS. NV
Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE, D. D.. Pastor.
Rev. A. F. ANDERSON. d. D.. Assistant.
Rev A. D. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf.
Sunday school. $50 a mn. s. Faucet
superintendent.
II am. sermon by Rev. Frank Otis Erb,
d. D.. of Philadelphia.
SPIN. sermon by DIR. Erb.
Junior Christian Endeavor. J:1J pm
Christian Endeavor meetings. Sunday, GAS
and Pm; Tuesday. s pm.
Thursday. pm, meeting Of deacons. es-
pecially to see any desiring to unite with
the church. pm, church prayer meeting
(entrance II street,.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

C BAPTIST CHURCH-Elder
0AA4O4A W. ROWE. pastor, who will
BE- absent on 4th Sunday, but will preach
on 9Th Sunday. Aug. Goth. in Pythian Hall.
1912 9th st. NV. at pm. elevator to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Kendall Baptist Church

9th below st. s.w
Sunday school. $50 am: preaching. II
am. by Prof Louis Bliss; e. f., 1:15:
preaching, pm. by Rev. +. Menefee. All
cordially weiC7)me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
Metropolitan Presbyterian

Cor 4th and B SITS. Sc.
COME TO OUR SERVICES.
Rev FREELEY ROHRER, Pastor.
The Manse. II 9TH st. Sc
9:30-Rble school.
II :OO-Morning worship. Subject, Harmony
With Cod
6:4j-C F.. Society Leader, Claire Slope.
1:45-Evening worship. Subject. The Cen
tlene>s of Jesus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Garden Memorial Minnesota .nnss",;. Ave-
Rev. GEORGE NJ CUMMINGS Pastor.-
sunday school. $3.50 am; preaching, IL
NM +. 6:3G p.n.: evening services. 7:3O
Eckfp,to,, NORTH CAPITOL. COR
WA Florida ave. and Q ST.
Rev. Henry Z. Brundage. d. D.. Minister.
IL: 100 u .m.-Sermon by Rev. l.. W. Madden
of Illinois. Subject
'REBCILDING THE WALLS OF
JERUSALEM"
1:4J .m.--Unon service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
end st. between and . SITS. NV
Pastor. REV. ANDREW II. BIRD.
9:43 a.m.-Bbe school.
1000 a.m.-Adult Bible classes
ll:OO a.m.-Preaching by Chaplain j. T. Ak
ton L. S. A
o." n. m.-Supper and social hour
200 p.m.-Song service
80 pm.-Preaching by Chaplain J. T. AK
ton. L. s. A.
ri! p.m.-Christian EDdeavor.
Thursday
500 p.m.-Prayer meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
The Following Churches of Christ. Scientist
Of Washington Are
branches of the Mother Church. The Firs,
Church of Christ. Scientist in Boston.
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid St.
Second Church
NE. Masonic Temple, sth and NE.
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. Ave.
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 14th and Park Road.
"Mind''
sunday. II An. and 8 PM
SUNDAY sCHOOL-11 AN.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
Eight O'Clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado BLDG. 14th and G SITS
Hnur. to 8 WED. 8 to 8, ana sun
DAYS and holidays. $3.50 to $500.
= ,-ee COLUMBIA ROAD NV
pours. 10 to 0 Except Wed. eve.. Sun.
DAYS and holidays.
,As EAST CAPITOL STREET
Hours, IL to o. week days Except holi.
dsysl: also 2:30 to $50 Sundays.
TUE ARCADE, 18th and Park rond
(Second FlOOr)-
a to $50 week days; also to Q DIN
except Wednesday,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
THE EMMANUEL
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST ME-
MORTAL TO RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.
REV. COVE GRIFFITH JOHNSON, ID. D.,
Pastor.
. Public worship. IL am. and pm. with
sermons by Rev. ". Edward Raffety PHI D.
of Philadelphia. Pa.
Bible school. $50 am. Y. p. S. c. E.,
6:45 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday, s pm
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
"Didn't Rest WeA'
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and leeplessness-Relieved by ZHon.

"I didn't rest we'll some nights.
would be Just as tired when got up
In the morning as when I went to
bed. Iwould get weak, and have kind
Of fainty spells-at times hardly able
to do my housework.
"I heard of Ziron. and felt maybe
q tonic would help me. thought II
would at least strengthen me-
"I believe Ziron has done me good.
l feel better. l am glad to recommend
1t as a good tonic"
Try Ziron. Our money-back guaran'
tee protects you. At your druggistA
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
GIRL BECOMES FRIGHTENED
And Innocent Negro Boy Is Fatally
Shot in Kershaw.

The Kershaw Era carries the fol-
lowing story of the tragic killing of
a little negro boy, who, in delivering
some packages at home, caused the
women to become frightened:
"a most unfortunate and deplor-
able killing occurred in Kershaw last
Saturday night when Stafford Belton,
a small negro boy, was shot and IA
tally wounded with shotgun by E. S.
McManus. The boy, who was about
12 years of age, was employed at Z.
O. Floyds store on Saturdays to as
sist in the delivery of parcels and IN
response to a phone call from the
home of R. l.. Sowell Saturday night,
was sent to the home between 9 and
10 o'clock to deliver some medicine.
He went to the rear door and knocked
and in going to the door to answer the
knock, Miss Madeline S;owell, younger
daughter of Mr.. Sowell, became alarm
ed and screamed, which excited the
others in the home, only the female
members being there at the time, and
they, too, made outcry. The little ne
gro became frightened and ran away
from the door and across the street
in the direction of the home of Mr..
McManus, who had already retired,
but hearing the screams, he arose from
his bed and, taking his shotgun with
him, went to the door. Mrs. McMan-
US called to him that she did not want
to be left alone in the home and pro-
posed to accompany him to the door
with their two little children. Mr..
McManus, happening to think that he
was undressed, returned to the bed
room to put on his trousers and while
he was in the act of doing this his
wife called to him that the person,
whoever it was that was causing the
excitement, was making his way in
the direction of their home. He hur-
riedly made his way to the door, where
Mrs. McManus was still standing, the
door being open and the screen door
closed. He pushed the screen door
open with the gun and struck the bar
rel out and ordered that i: the boy did
not halt he would shoot. Instead of
hating, however, the frightened boy
persisted on coming on and when he
dashed up on the piazza, Mr.. McMan-
US fired, the charge striking the left
arm and passing across the breast
tearing the flesh from the arm and
lacerating the breast. Doctors Bras
ington and Gregory were both sum-
moned and attended the wounds, and
Sunday morning the boy was started
on the train for the Fennell infirmary
at Rock Hill, but expired on the way.
1t is thought that his death resulted
from internal hemorrhage.
"Mr, McManus said that in the con-
fusion and excitement he did not no
tice that the person was only small
boy, and that if he had known this
he certainly would not have fired. He
regrets the deplorable tragedy very
much"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22

- DOPLN who get to feeling weak
every now and then. and who 90
not seem to get the proper re-
fysshmsht from rest. sleep and recrea'
Nm. need . tonic to help their blood
rsyitslizs and build up their system.
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tpaio very valuable, a. the testimony OF
Thousands already has proved. Mrs
J. W. Dysart, lady Of a prominent
Georxia family residing near Carriers
vile, says:
sI didn't feel like myself
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-07-22
What
Killed Bill?" !

Every man, woman and child in the
world has ''Liver Trouble some times.
Many of them Die from it and never
realize it. No use in this. And folks
are learning better. Thousands have
found out that DR.. Thacher's LiOer
and Blood Syrup will relieve Liver
Troubles. Will keep the Bowels open
and the Blood rich and red. You ought
to try this old doctors prescription,
before "Liver Trouble" gets in it's dead,
" work on you-ike it did on 'Blu."
Get it from your drug store.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-17

tropas francesas Ell su ayance, estan
inutilizando los cuarteles que Sc hallan
por el camino que han tornado los fran
ceses Y rompen las Was ferreas, las ca
rreteras. los puentes Y cuanto pueda
servir de ayuda a lenemigo. Foch Sc
tlisp0ne en- vista de clio a advertir a
Alemania. que 81. Sc siguen registrando
nuevos actos de hostilidad contra sus
.ejercitos, hara que sea invalidado ell
Tratado de Paz, luedando Francia en-
tonees en- entera libertad de proceder
militaImente. de un modo terminate.
BERLIN. agosto 17.-I4os peri0dicos
mas caracterizados de esta capital di-
cen que los bolcheviques rusos estan
tratando de concertar una alianza con
Alemania, con ell prop6sito de atacar
conjmtamente Francia, Inglaterra Y
EstadOS UnidOs.
MADRID, agosto IT, FL. director del
importante tliario madrile1o Ell Sol, ha
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-17

Cantd, empieza a mostrar sfntomas de
agotamientc. Ell Gobierno ha enviado
contingencies de tropas para dar un gol-
pc decisive a la insurrecci0n.
PARIS, agostO 1T.-El ataque de los
bolcheviques a la plaza de Varsovia,
cOntinna de una manera encarnizada.
Los polacos resisten fieramente a las
acometidas de los asaltantes, demos
trando una energfa I'm valor admira-
bles. Los actOs de heroicidad que Sc
registrar son maravillosos. A la defen-
sd de PolOnia mrachan grandes contin-
gentes de tropas francesas por stierras
de Alemania, pesar de la protesta
de los alemanes de que sea violado su
territorio nacional. Los alemanes para
Obstruccionar ell todo 10 possible a las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-17
La Reception dc anOchG
en- G| Pa|aciO del
CObGTnadOr

Anoche Sc celebr0 en- los jardines del
Paiacio del Gobernador la reception
ofrecida por los esposos Yager La Le-
gislatura de Puerto Rico al Comandan-
te oficialidad del Alfonso XIII.
Los distinguidos esposos Yager a re
querlmientos de varias damas de esta
ciudad acordaron celebrar La reception
en- los jardines del palacio debido al
calor tan sofocante que hacfa aver.
Los iardines fueron primorosamente
engalanados con profusi6n de faroles
japoneses.
En- un espacioso tablado que Sc le-
vant0 frente La muralla de la puerta
de San Juan, al aire libre, Sc bai-
10 hasta La una de la madrugada. sin
decaer el entusiasmo un solo instante.
La banda del Regimiento de Puerto
Rico que ameniz6 el acto, ejecuto pie
Zas de su selecto repertoire.
La comisi6n de recibo estaba COM
puesta por ell Gobernador sonora, ell
SCl1OL JOhHoASN ACAAhNAAf ~
yicec0nsul de Espaiia, senior Serrano,
don Antonio r. Barcel6, don Jose E.
Benedicto, don Juan B. Huyke don
Pedro l.. Rodriguez.
La Comisi6n de reception estaba com
puesta por las sehoFas Colmore, Mes
tire, Soroeta, Hernandez Usera, Hart
zell, Piza, Domenech, Rodriguez (Pe-
dro), Y los sefiores Vicec6nsul de Es-
pafia, los presidentes de la Casa de
Espana, Casino Espanol y de Puerto
Rico.
No citamos las demas sehoras y Sc
fioritas que asistieron a la recepci0n
por no cometer omisiones. Basta deciI
que anoche Sc di6 cita en- el Palacio
todo 10 mas selecto de nuestra mejor
sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-17
Ell ARRIBO DEL ALFONSO XIII" A SAN JUAN

una cirldad Otra cl rpcihimeAtn dd
la Habana, no habrl SidO mis- suntuo.
so efusigo que el que Hos tribute la
capital de Puerto Rico.
Espana, es ciertO. prrtli6 su inmen.
so imperiO colonial de America, perG
ahora posee otro mas s6ldo grande.
mas glOrioso indestrnctible que ell
anterior, e espiritual. Este es SUI
mayor timbre de grandeza, conquista-
do tras el transcurIir tie cuatro largos
siglos de luchas afanes, de descu-
brir, civilizar y f0rjar, fortaleciendo
con su savia, un Nuevo Mundo, que es
hoy jardfn y la vez escuela del Orbe,
en- donde dorece radiante como I'm sol
el frondoso Y robusto arbol del progre-
so tendiendo su formidable ramaje Il
tOdOS los horiZontes. Esa ha sido Ia
colossal obra de Espaiia, la mas pujan
te de tOdas las naciones del mundo
por su fuerZa creadora la 1nica ca
paz de resistir estoieamente el enorme
peso de las infinitas contrariedades
y de los grandes cataclismos que la
puso a prueba ell lento correr de los
siglos, prueba terrible y larga, que min
gun Otro pueblo hubiera podido resis-
tir sin perecer.
Ell majestuoso recibimiento que Puer
to Rico tribute los biZarros conti-
nuadores de las inmarcesibles glorias
de Churruca Y 6tnica de Gravina, mar
cara una etapa de mayor acercamiento
y recfprocos afectos entr ella Madre
Patria y su hija predilecta la qlc fu6
joya In mas preciada de SUI corona,
airmandO con esta dem0Straci6n, lie
una vez para siempre, la mlitua corricn
te de ideas entire ambos pueblos, por-
que Puerto Rico jamds podra dejar en-
su, alma y Ell la esencia de su espfritu,
de ser un pueblo espaiiol, por su raza,
Su religion, Sus cOstumbres SUI san
gre, pueS sOlamente desapareciendO su
persOnalidad podrfa dejar de serlo, Y
entonces no existiria Puerto Rico nj
serfan portorriquefios aos habitantes
de este pals. Las glOrias ineclipsa-
bles de Espana, pertenecen tambien a
Puerto Rico, como Cuba Santo
Domingo, la Argentina, y al Uru
quay, Y todas las repGblicas formadas
en- ell regazo de la Madre Espafia, de la
Gnica naci6n que Sc desangr0 para dar
vida los pueblos admirados pro-
(Consin1a en- la pagina 2a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-17
IA SOLEMNIDAD DEL DOMINGO

que janis podran olvidarse por los
portorriQuefios los nexos de sangre
que nos unen con La naci6n que nos
di6 alma y vida y nos prepare para g
zar hoy, bajo ell amparo de La gloriosa
baridera americana-que nos cObija-
de una libertad Y un bienestar que nos
da plenos derechos a confiar en- una
personalidad polftica mas determine.
da, en- un future no lejano y en- un p0r'
venir risuefio para la pequeha isla.
Seryid de mensajeros para con nIes
ira vieja Madre Patria, la noble e in
victa Espaia, y cuando sus costas
arribefs decide que agradecidos, no
dejaremos de admirar la naci6n que
nos di6 vida, idioma, civilization ,
costumbres que perduraran tray6s
de los tiempos, sea cual fuere nuestro
future Y definitivo destino en- el con-
cierto polftico de America"
Asistieron al zacto el Hon. Alealde
don Roberto H. Todd, La Asamblea
en- pleno, los Comisionados
Municipales un brillante ndmero de
damas cabalieros. El buffet servido
fne verdaderamenEe esplendido.