davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
Archbishop's House, Malines.

To Baron der Lancken, Chief of the Political De-
partment of the Government General, Brus-
sells.
Dear Baron-At the present moment there
about 400 civilians, transferred from Germany,
lodged in citadel situated in the small town of
Dest and rumor has it that their number will shortly
be considerably increased Some of them are prison.
ers while others-and these are in the majority
have already expated their offense, but, am told,
are being detained as "undesrable under police sur
veillance. None of these comes into con-
tact with the priests. At the most they receive but
rare and flying visits from the German chaplain.
earnestly request his Excellency the Governor Cen
eral to kindly authorize the local clergy to provide
regular religious services for those who interned
trust you will use your influence to procure this
authority At the time that thank you in an
tcipation ask you to accept the assurance of my
sincere esteem.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER
Archbishop of Malines. >
The Governor General refused to grant the Cardi-
nails request but Baron der Lancken, in replying
to the above letter. guaranteed that the spiritual well
fare of the prisoners at Dest which had hitherto not
been overlooked would be better attended to in the
future.
The Cardinal acknowledged the receipt of the let
ter of Baron Won der Larcen and while taking note
of the assurance given by the Governor General ex-
pressed his regret that his request had not been
granted.
Archbishop's House, Malnes,
April g 1918.
To Baron Won der Lancken Chief of the Political De
partment of the Government General Brus-
sells
Dear Bapn-I duly received yours of April IT,
1918 in which you very kindly inform to the
of the religious interests of those nterned in the
citadel of Diest.
Though / very much regret that Belgian priests
are denied access to their compatrots especially to
hear their confessions, l grateful for the guar
antees given in your esteemed letter. In thanking
you / would ask you to receive the assurance of my
sincere esteem.
(Signed) D.J CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop of Malines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

certain number of unconsecrated buildings
where the wounded could easily be lodged.
hope you will be good enough to your good
Offices for the furtherance of religious liberty and in
doing you win earn my gratitude. may add also
that, according to information received, your inter-
venton is urgently needed.
Please receive the expression of my sincere es-
TEEN.
(Signed) D. J. CARDINAL MERCER,
Archbishop Of Malines.
The Cardinals request met with favorable re-
ception. The church remained available for religious
purposes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30
~, at his late residencs,
WILLIAM WHARTON

OF pneumonia,
taughtor 0f d. MEL and
'nCe Rirhy). of Parish ~
., ireland, age -, Rela-
lglteG g. funeral. Mon
IT, Vernon ~. High re-
mes 5 Church 10 u. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-30

CopVrnhf, I0F0l bV PubItr LrdDfr Go,
CoppFfOhf, Canada. 1850 bv Public LedQ6r Co
ts,naisonaI Copgri0ht. 1880, ty Pntltc Ledger 20.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
MIR. AND MRS. A. II. ALEXANDER
FRIENDS At BIiTH DAY PARTY

The cozy home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander, Ball Thomas Avenue was
a scene of granduer and brilltancy
last Tuesday night. The elaborate
occasion being a birthday party
complimentary to Mrs. Louise Alex
ander, who as hostess, Of the AFFAIR
left no stone unturned for the com
plete pleasure Of the large assembly
of admlring friends of Dallas, Fort
Worth and other points,
After indulging largely in music
a sumptuous menu was served. Those
present were: Mrs. E. w. White,
Elgin, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Robinson. Fort Worth. Texas; Mrs.
Maggie Carey. Fort Worth, Texas;
Misses Almera and .Girtha Alexander,
Miss Limuel SimplIins and Ed Mitch
ell. Fort Worth, Texas; Mrs. Ophelia
MoIpooM SIN pue IN ;s1!IeG 'qol
Towns. Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. Claud CARING
Wilson, Queen City; Mrs. Nora john
son, Dallas; Mrs. Ida Jones. Dallas;
Mrs Matte Kruger. Mr.. Guy OLSON.
Dallas; Mr.. j. S. Brown. Dallas; Mr..
Graddie Shackles. Huffsmits; Mr..
Prescott. Dallas; Mr. Nelson Wyatt,
Prof. T. II. Britain, Dallas; Mr.. Rich
ards Dallas; Mr.. Leon Keys, Austin;
Mrs. r.. A. Shackles, San Antonio;
Mrs. G. II. Shackles and baby, Dallas.
The menu as follows was served
by Capt c. II. Shackles. head waiter
at Sanger nrothers; Fruit cocktail
a Louise. Olives, celery Consomme
Alexander. Capon a la King St. Ju-
lieine, green peas, Asparague la
Russo, Duchess q la Rochambear. Nes-
serole Parfait. Petit Four Cafe Noir,
cigars cigarettes and chewing gum.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
HUSBAND AND WIFE DIE
SAME WEEK, DOUBLE FUN
ERAL WILL BE HELD.

H. c. Carter, after an Illness
of little more than FIVE days
died late Sunday afternoon of
pneumonia.
During the serious illness of
Mr., Carter, his wife was stricken
ed with the disease and was
in a dying condition when the
final end came to him. She sue
cumbed to grim reaper at 8 a.
M, Tuesday morning, Both
bodies were placed side by side
in the morgue Of the. Peoples
Undertaking Company pending
funeral arrangements.
The Carter home is located
at 1929 Cochran street; both
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter stood well
in the community in which they
lived and were admired by all
who knew them.
Mr. Carter, 1t is said was a
member Of St. Luke Lodge No.
1, X. Of P. and Mrs. Carter be-
being a member of the Courts Of
Calanthe and s. M. T. and Moth
err Matron of juvenile depart
ment of the Court of Calanthe.
Mr.. Carter is survived by
daughter. Miss Josephine Carter
and a sister all Of Dallas. Mrs.
Carter is survived by sister,
Mrs. Mary Williams Of Detroit,
Mich, who will be present at
the funerals.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
RESOLUTION OF NEIcHnoRs

Whereas it has pleased the Al
mighty God to call from our midst
sister Julia Johnson, we are submits
sive though we know we shall miss
her. Sister Johnson was an ideal
wife, mother and neighbor Yet we
must loose her but our lost is Heav-
ems gain
Be it resolved that we all live
as, Sister johnson has lived, because
everyone who knew her loved her.
She loved her church. she loved her
family, she loved her neighbors. in
fact she was body of love. She
was always pleasant whenever you
met her. God so fixed it that she
was conscious of her death, She calk-
ed all the children around her bed
side and told them she was going
home that Sister Jones was waiting
for her and that she wanted them
all to meet her.
Resolved, that we as neighbors and
christians help the children to live
the true loving life their. mother has
lived. Encouraged the husband TO
live likewise.
Signed:
Miss Mary S. Porter.
Mrs, Rosie Branch
Mrs. Ester King.
sinceh ereMr k. dinnertth RAhoMHN
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
LAST CHANCE TODAY

Today Saturday is the last day
with which to pay your poii .aH,
time when your support was needed
is now Problems are to be solved
questions of vital Importance TO ps
considered and these auestions S car
only be determined by the pallot.
Soldiers and sailors may get thell
exemption by presenting their army
discharge. Aged men over Sixty mag
apply for eXemptions- Gentleineh se'
busy today is the last day ray now
The N. A. A. c. p. members were
very active Monday sending spokes-
men to the various theatre 70 T ThGouf l.
a worthy move OF the Association.
This organization is really bringing
things to bear.
very sick at her home 2lO3 Flora
street is up again to the delight OF
ne Mr.. otta Wilson is down with
flu al, the home of his mother 2lOS
Little julius Brown is now a mem
box on a street car caused an arrest
staff.
box on a street car caused an Arrest
of a young white man Saturday
evening His case was dismissed in
Judge Robertson's Court Monday
N Mrs. Emily Hall Of Shreveport,
La, is in the city and is guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. Beulah Turner
2911 Trinidad street.
Il. II. Rutfin of Dallas who mas
been substituting in rail way postal
service forS two or more years, was
recently appointed to permanent
position at the Fort Worth Terminal
Rev. b. F. White of Corpus Christi
who has been visiting his wife anc
other friends here for several days
returned to his home Friday evening
Mrs. Eta Masters 1918 Cochran
street has accepted position al
waitress at Swansons cafe.
Mrs. LomaX 1913 Good Street has
been indisposed for some time be-
cause of eye troubles. She is rapidly
regaining the use of her eye. DR.
/. NJ Horton, the skilled Optometrest
attended her.
The Endowment Board Of the Roy
al Family, Heroes and Heroines. OF
Friendship was royalty entertained
by H. C Coleman at her residence
sos Good street, Jan. gath 1920 Mem
bers of board are: Sow. S. II. Newsome
U. X. Mrs. E. ?; HAMPTON. W. 3:
A. E. Bass. u Princess. After deli
cious dinner was served the members
returned home
Mrs. II. j. Wells 1901 So. Preston
Street, entertained Tuesday Jan 9th
with a delicious three course lunch
con honoring Mr.. A. b. Butler who
will leave Saturday Jan. Slst Tor
Weldon. Texas, to resume her school
work Covers were laid for Mrs
A. CASTOR. Mrs Bril- Tyler. Mrs. l.. r.
Coleman. Mrs. II. L. Lincoln, Mrs
j. H. Allen and Mrs. A, 3. Butler.
l wish to make correction in the
last weeks issue, relative to the
fire in the home of G. l.. Boswell
1901 Il. 9th street. The residence
damaged by fire was at 224 Cliff
street occupied by Rev. Il. Pauls and
Mr.. Robinson.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
GREATEST YEAR IN HISTORY
OF DICKSON CoLORED ORPHAN


Gnmer. Texas, Jan. 49, 1920.
We are addressing you this letter
for the general information about the
work of the Dickson Colored Orphan
age. This has been the greatest year
in the. history of the institution; 1t
has cost us on am average OF $1,000
per month to take care Of our family;
II cost us a little better than $4,000.
annually from Jan 4, 1919 to Jan.
fiscal year. Aside from that we have
done in repairs of buildings and
erecting new buildings 100000 worth
of improvements. We have paid every
dollar We want you to have this
II these Negro Orphan Children
are to be useful men and women
we must Keep them here in school
until they finish their course We
have a regular High School Course
with domestic science and Domestic
Art. Truck Gardening and farming
attached so that when boy com
pletes his education he Is ready for
the farm or mechanical work and
the girls prepared for domestic SER
vice. We have applications today for
more than 400 cooks. 100 applications
for trained farmers; If we had the
money we could train and supply
their life work 81 girls and 20 boys
We should be able to put out 100
boys and girls every year; we can
do IL II you will help us. We need
$50 100000 for improvements and
100000 for maintenance. We must
have $50 acres more land joining
our farm, and we are appealing to
the generous public, and to you. for
this help, believing that you know
that the industrial pursuits of life
Is the hope of the Negro race.
The Negro is here. he is not going
away; he Is in a manner ignorant
and largely undeveloped; he needs
training, he needs friends. We be-
lieve that you can see and under
stand this question and will help
us to make this the greatest insti-
tuition of its kind in the South. II
can be done. it must be done. It
will be done. with your help and
with Gods approval.
Thanking you in advance, ! am,
Yours,
w l. DTCKSON
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
REV. w. l.. DICKSON SPEAKS AND
APPEALS FOR THE ORPHAEAGE.

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 29.--The annual
effort for the Dicksons Orphanage
and Industrial school will open sun
day February LIST at New Hope
church. Dr A. s. Jackson D. d. pas
tor. has made this an effort of his
church for IS years. All churches
in the city have fallen in line, and
every church in Dallas helps during
is to raise $SS,000 for building and
for land. We must have $50 acres
more of land in order to accomplish
the work that is-so much needed;
Domestic service along all lines
is now in demand. Truck gardening
and farming must be taught to our
l'oys and girls. We have more than
400 applications for cooks and house
plicatlons for boys on the farm that
know how to take hold of a farm
and run 1t. Our people must get
into this work in a big way. Come
out Sunday and hear the orphan
children and the report of the work
done last year, We appeal to the
citizens of Dallas. business men,
lawyers. doctors, cooks wash womcn,
Sunday evening at $3.50 and hear
these orphan children
DR.. Jackson Is making great prep
arations to put New Hope fully in
line with the effort Please take
time; stop your work and come out.
The orphan home is an Industrial
school with regular high school
course with 8 lady teachers andA2
men including the bookkeeper. 1t
costs $4,000 year for maintenance,
aside from that we spent. $4,000,
this year for Improvement From
every angle we are taking care Of
l52 children, that is being provided
for through the orphanage. Our
teachers are paid like other teachers,
paid promptly. and we appeal to
the thinking people of Dallas to come
out and hear about the work. God
VIII bless you. and we viii thank
lei bethel baptist Church
Rev. i. MOORE, ID. d. Pastor
Oak Clin, Jan. 29.-The pastor. Rev.
Moore has returned from Tulsa,
Okla. in attendance of revival He
states glorious success, talSinEe in
consideration the disagreeabie weath-
err on Friday, 2Srd Instant. a good
audience greeted the African Prince
excellent and .appreciative. After
r few / weeks illness Supt S. c.
Black was at his post in the Sunday
school. New plans are to be put
services; Rastor Moore preached from
TEXT Mark 8. Z, ~, IL, subject,
"Thc Working Force" 1t was a mes
sage strong and practical touching
the spiritual, socnal and financial
principles Of the church, $3.50 p. m.
service was in attendance at Mt.
Olive Baptist church, Rev. J. w.
Pagan. pastor. Rev. Moore delivered
the sermon. Donation from El Bethel
$S.25. D. m. the u. Y. p U. gave
another Interesting Bible lesson from
Matthew and Mark. 1880 p. m. SER
mon by pastor Moore Text Joshua
1-5-6. subject. Courage" The ca
pacitX of the church building was
taxed to its uttermost All visitors
are invited, the cold weather does
not effect YOU when you come to us.
for we are prepared to keep each one
comfortable.
Ever keep your eve on the Proph-
etic Rally. The Prophets are numer-
Gus and YOU must "ITear We them"
G. A. TURNER. Rejorter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

PROF. C. A. wILLIAMS.--Teacher
Of Voice, Composition and Piano
Forte Music. quartet, choir and large
chorus training speciality. Res
idence studio, 1911 San Jacinto
Street. Dallas. Texas. Phone II. 6S63.
1-S-4t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
FEDERATION OF WOMEN's LUIS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL MEETING.

The Federation of Colored Women's
Club met at the Community House
Friday, January 20 at 4 p. NJ, and
was highly entertained by Mrs. Earle
with a Japanese tea. Three members
of Federated Clubs responded; a few
words Of encouragement was spoken
by Mrs. Earle which was greatly
appreciated.
The club is in full bloom and is
doing a great work. The after noon
was highly enjoyed. Next meeting
will be held Thursday, February 18th
the home of Mrs. Homer Hollier, 1920
Thomas Avenue.
MRS. HOMER HOLLIER, President.
MRS. N. LANE, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
FOR SALE
Look! Look! Look.

What a, Bargain Don't Miss it.
Just the very thing for some who
desire TO move to Marshall, Texas
The educational center where they
can educate their children. / have
real bargain in a Ave 90 room
house and lot. also a store on the
same. lot This is big lot l60xl75
feet, one block from the r. and p.
Railroad in Railroad Addition to
the city Of Marshall East and con-
venient to schools and colleges in
Marshall either Wiley or Bishop
colleges; Central or Park schools
This property is now rented Why.
lust the store alone will make you
big money.
Now if you are interested and mean
business. GET BUSY and write
quick otherwise do not reply as this
property must be sold within 30
days from date.
This home will be more than APP
precinted after once you see II.
Address ALI communications to
HOME ADVERTISER.
1919 state Street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
ANNouNcEs RMMovAL

The Dallas Express has been in
Cohen's Millinery and Ready 10 Wear
Goods Company from 1908 Elm street
to 1904 Elm street.
In moving further into the bus
mess district, Mr. Cohen has ex-
pressed his desire for a continuation
of patronage from his Colored partons
and assures the same welcome that
store will still prevail in his new
quarters which is artistically ar
ranged for the trade
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
CLASSIFIED "ADs..

Eye retroactive analysis and dag
nosis. Glasses fitted to all defects.
Results guaranteed absolutely.
DIR. r. :. RODGERS, II. o..
Office S34 Central Avenue. at Boil st.
l-S-st
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

CoIored Women Wanted.--Ex-
perienced Members for our Sec
ond hand Bag Department.
Steady work, warm work-room
and good pay.--Fulton Bag g
Cotton Mills, Preston and Pacific
Avenue,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
POETRY EXTRAORDINARY.

Now you lay me down to sleep"
The little fellow said
"If I should die before I wake"
How will 1 know 1 am dead.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31

1913 State Street.
1-s1-1t
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
THE MAN TRAIL !"


THE MAN TRAIL
JOHN PEABODY athletic, and sick ofci
his unces lumber he uncle
Will recognize him W a
Lumber Jacks the Uncle 4 pleased and him his
nephew future partner.
adopted daughter uncle.
to Econ
by work
King
10
although a n
They both
and the WI Bar
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
colonrp MAN rouNp DEAD

A. G. Washington ,(coloredl wa
found dead in his room at 252S-l-'
Elm street Monday morning. Omcer
Unrestricted the case and found tina
death was due to natural causes.
Washineton,s body is held q
Peoples Undertaking Establishment
pending funeral arrangements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
A MILLION DOLLAR EYE.

If your eye is troubling you,
take it to competent optometrist
and save your million dollars.
DIR. HORTON,
200 Temple Building. is making
a name in Dallas as savior Of
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-01-31
OFF TO SAN ANToNIO-BASE
BALL MAGNATEs LEAVE
TONIGHT.

All aboard for San Antonio
will be the slogan agreeable to
the ears of Dallas magnates who
win leave tonight over the Katy
bound for Hot Tamaleville.
1t is said that the Fort Worth
delegation is likely to join the
local tribe and will journey
through Austin, where they will
be joined by the Austin delega-
ton.
The Houston and Beaumont
crowd will go direct to San An
tonic.
A stubborn tight is slated to
be pulled off over the possession
of the park.
President Wells will open the
first session Sunday morning and
contemplate an adjournment with
the conclusion of Mondays meet
ing.
The party from Dallas will
comprise Judge A. S. Wells, Enos
Whitaker and R. Lee Jones.
This is the first official meet
ing of Texas Colored Base Ball
League.
Mr. VIM. Estell was in Denton
Christmas day on business in
order to erect tomb stone and
while there he met his sister
from Parson, Kans., which they
enjoyed pleasant stay.
Mrs Carter was member of
New Hope Baptist church at
which place the funeral services
will be held by the pastor, DR..
Alexander S. Jackson.
Both funerals will be held
at 2 o'clock, Sunday afternoon
at New Hope and interments
will be made at Woodlawn ceme-
terry.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
NERCADG De CAMBIO
UNA DANA QUE
NO PTERDE NUNCA

La sefora j. C. Glasson, viuda de
m ex-banquero de chica =, aparece
acusada de ser la autOra de varios ro-
bOs de joyas, calculados con rm valor
do $4,000 a prominentes damss de la
alta socie4ad neoyorquina. El car9o
de mas impoFtancia contra ella es ei
del robo de un prendedor de brillantes
evaluado en- $500 que hurt6 del hogar
de la sonora Chester G. Curry.
Mrs. Gleason ha confesado que Sc
apoder6 del prendedor en- casa de La
senora Curry, jugando las cartas. Tam
bieni Sc. dice que Sc uevo de ALI $3.50
en-. efectivO y de otro lugsr $3.50. La
causa de estos robos son las perdidas ex
perimentadas por dicha sefora al poker
La ''racha final no ha sido mUy ia
vorable que digamos, para la sefora
yiuda- del banquero. Por un golpe en-
contra de la suerte en- lugar de tener
en- frente, un poker de ases tropezo con
un trio de. guardias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
LA FIESTA DEL CUARTo
AN0 EN- BAYAMoN


Rcs'llto m acto soberbio la 'Noche
do Ia clase", :, en- Bayamon.
FL grupo de j6venes que Sc gradua-
ram 81. 2s estuvieron la altura del nom
bre, de su Alta Escuela, dando una
prueba mas de su cultura.
Hablaron las sefOritas Agustina y
Julia c&mara, Rosalina Neer6n, Car
men Diaz Ana L. Florit, Pura 'TrilIa
y los j6venes Jone N. caban y ManO.
lin Negroa.
Cerg6 el acto don Ramon Negr6n
Flores, sembrador de ideas e.evadas,
, quien hizO un discurso de grandes
ensehanzas para los jovenes triunfa-
dore,
A las l1;30 termin6 ed acto .llevan-
do cada uuo de nosotros muchas ideas
generosas en- Ia mente y neno el cora
rom de mobiles sentimientos, convenci
dos de que IA escpeIa realiza una gran
lsbo..
Nuestra felicitacion a Los futuros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
BRILLANTE FESTIVAL EN-
CAGUAS
LA NoCHE DE LA CLAsE0


Sc llev6 a efecto en- los salenes de
la escuela Lincoln" una brillante
fiesta por los miembros de la clase
del cuarto ano. FL salon era peaue-
no para la enorme escogida con-
currencia que asistio.
En- el Undo Sc destaba una bande-
ia portorriquena adornada con be-
lhsimas flores naturales: parecia sen
tirse orgullosa del triunfo de una
iuventud auguradora de meiores dias
para el pals portorriqueno. Aqueilo
fue como una apoteosis de perfumes
v colores; tai parece que las manos
sedativas dc las hadas habian teji-
do policromas maravillas de Arte Y
de Belleza. Primavera sonreia en-
su forecencia azuE, como 81 cayese
de las nubes una. Dpvia de. rosas., Las
'notas suaves, eufonicas, de una mag
mica orquesta, formada por jovenes
amantes V amados del divino arte,
llenaron el ambiente.
La gentil V simpatica senorita Mcr
cedes Diaz nos deleito rec.tando ma
gistralmente LOS MOTIVOS DEL
LOBO, del maestro Ruben.
LA HISTORIA DE LA CLASE
estuvo a cargo del inteligente iovcn
Severe Torruelas, Que de una ma
nera ingeniosa narro los incidenteS
mas interesantes ocurridos durante
los 1ltimos cuatro amos. Fue ova-
cionado.
FL joven Manolo Alvarez deleit0
al selecto auditorio con su insupera-
BILE PROFECIA DE LA. GLASE. por
la cual tuwo la felicitacion de todos.
A cste, numero siguio la distribu-
cion de regalos los alunlnos, 10 cual
tuvo muy divertido Luego, la seno-
rita Mercedes Diaz dio lectura al
TESTAMENTO DE LA CLASE.
captandose de nuevo el APPLAUSE ge-
neral
FL joven Severe Torruellas leyo la
POESTA DE LA CLASE, que demo
Ia un gran temperamento artistico'
Sus versos vertian luminosos concep-
tos.
Termino dicho acto con una can
cion, pOr los iovenes estudiantes.
Luego Sc bailo.
Esta cs una de las iestas mas her
mosas de las verificadas en- esta ciu-
dad
CRONISTA.
Caguas. 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
TAMAKI MIURA HACE UN DoNA-
Two PARA LOS NINOS POBREs
DE MAYAGUEz

La, eminente actriz Tamaki Miura, q.
estuvo hace un aiio en- Puerto Rico en-
union del insigne tenor Hipolito Laza-
70, hizo un donativo de Glen dolares a
EOS ninos pobres de Mayaguez, firman-
do para clio un cheque por Glen dola-
res La mencionads suma .acaba de ser
entregada la distinguida dana dOha
Been NJ. de Sabater, quien procedio
la inversion de esa cantidad entire los
niios pobres que asisten las escuelas
de Mayaguez.
Despues de un aho, como Sc We, ha
sido reDartida4 a.