davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
For the Good of the Service
Newspapers as They
Ought to be, Written by
ness Appears Herewith

Boise paper at all, because they
can get the news of the world few
hours earlier from papers published
in Salt Lake and Butte. People in
northern Idaho can get the news
earlier from Seattle, Sopkane and
Butte, but some of them take Boise
papers to see what is doing in the
'apital of their own state, and for
that alone.
After the two dailies had both
been operating long time, one Of
the publishers was still puzzled over
this very problem. He said he could
not understand it. He had the cir
culation to warrant good business,
but he could not get the advertising
excepting at a low rate that brought
no profit. He would have to resort
to something else besides CONNER
cial advertising and subscriptions to
make an income for the paper. The
train connections for travellers get
ting into Boise from distant parts Of
the state are not good, and the mere
fact of Boise being the capital is the
chief reason why people 60 there.
1t is not feasible to try to make it
commercial center. 1t might be
made pretty good college town,t.a
very good residence town, it is only
moderately good for hospital service
due to the inconvenience of getting
to it from distant places, and the
newspapers must content themselves
with the business which the capital
brings, and with the small amount
Of commercial business arising from
the small population Of farmers and
fruit raisers and those who live in
the valley because it is pleasant
climate and has a good soil. Boise
,apers will never be able to
build up strong institutions from the
revenues of their business, because
the business is not there in legitf-
mate form, and IL they resort to any
thing that is not legitimate 1t has
the inevitable rebound. (
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Being a Short Series ON
Have Been and as They
One Trego, Whose Like
as Drawn by Himself.

If a man is in business in Boise,
and wishes to advertise his goods or
service, he goes to the local dailies
to get the service. If they have a
circulation Of, say, 10000 apiece, and
he pays the decent advertising rate
of 2 cents on inch per hundred Of
circulation for the first 5000 and
half cent per inch for. the rest of
their circulation, it amounts to $1.10
per inch. There are only compare
lively few people in and around
Boise, and probably two-thicds of
their circulation is outside of that
locality, and they are scattered thru
the towns and villages of Oregon and
southern Idaho and a few in north
Idaho.
A shoe store, for instance, can
not afford to pay for advertisements
to be shipped to towns at such dis
;e that people in those towns do
not do any trading in Boise. A
lady in St. Anthony or Wallace, Ida.
Is not likely to go to Boise, and If
she does, she is pretty sure to buy
her shoes at home before she starts.
man living at either of those
places or at any town in southern
Idaho is not likely to go to Boise to
buy suit of clothes. If he goes to
Boise he is likely to buy before he
starts. He may buy shirt or some
collars and cuffs while he is in Boise,
but the dealer can really only afford
to pay for advertising space on the
basis of charge for such circulation
as the newspaper has in Boise and
for thirty or forty miles around, so
the Boise papers learned long ago,
that they must make their rates on
such basis, and lose the price they
ought to have for all those copies
that 60 to towns over the state,
where men merely want the news Of
the capital. II it were not for that
feature of the service In the Boise
papers, most of the towns Of eastern
and southern Idaho would not take
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
SHELLEY
s-4s-+..-ts+s-+s-*$..+ ..s4-Is-.-a--.+4.s-::

We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sci
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv. 20a-ti
j. c. Jones went to Pocatello last
Tuesday to attend conventions held
there.
Public installation of the officers
of the Rebekah lodge was held in the
lodge hall here last Wednesday even.
ing. A reception was given in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. OFT. Later in
the evening an elaborate banquet
was served which all enjoyed The
hall was filled to capacity and all
present had an enjoyable evening.
Miss Florence Bugbee was a Po-
catello visitor last Tuesday.
Porter Foster of the Burrough' S
Adding Machine company of Poca-
tello was in town one day last week
on business for the company.
o. w. Ellingson and wife of Idaho
Falls were in town last Tuesday for
a short time.
Roy Hagen has been promoted to
general manager of the Shelley In
dependent Lumber company. /
I G. c. Hayes of Idaho Falls was in
town last Tuesday morning for a
short time.
ii w. c. Wilson was a Pocatello
= isitor last Monday.
h Ray Clauson will leave soon on a
mission for the l.. d. S. church.
! Mrs. r. w. Shelley left last week
for Provo, Utah to visit with rela-
lives, from there she will go to
California to spend the rest of the
winter. Mr.. Shelley intends to drive
thru to California in his car.
/ Adolph Haider has been seriously
ill with pneumonia.
/, N. S. Sage, Nelson Miller and A.
G. Quigg were Pocatello visitors last
Tuesday, attending the highway and
engineering conventions.
Andrew Christensen will leave
soon on a mission for the l.. D. S..
church.
The missionary farewell party and
dance given in the Ensign hall last
ednesday evening was success in
every respect. A good-sized crowd
was present, the baskets sold we'll
and all had pleasant evening. Miss
Meryl Jensen and Sylvester Gutke
demonstrated the new ways of dane
ing the fox trot, waltz and one-step.
G. A. Clifford is now running
grocery store in Woodville. This new
enterprise was just started lately
and promises to be a success.
w. H. McCleary of Idaho Falls
was in town last Thursday on bust
ness matters.
The fixture work is nearing COM
pletion in the Commercial Bank
building.
The erection of a new 100000
L. D. S. stake house or auditorium
will probably be started within the
next six months.
NJ. L. Writ now has his place of
business in the Union Block building.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

ROSE

We buy notes, mortgages, farm
sale contracts and farms. We sci
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idaho
Falls, Idaho. adv goa Il
Harrison Jackson has just re-
covered from a serious illness will
the humps.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bruce are
very much pleased over the arrival
of baby boy. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
Miss Mildred Felt attended the
senior party given at the home OF
Miss Bernie Morgan Friday evening
of last week. ,s
The show given by the Groveland
Dramatic Co., Friday evening was
we'll attended
Than Gardner is i'll with the
mumps.
Messrs. ]. G. Johnston, Amos
Whitehead, Bishop J. S. Gardner and
Aaron Peterson have purchased a
car load of corn to feed to their
stock.
Carlyle Merkley and family have
moved to Blackfoot, where they will
reside the remainder of the winter.
Miss Hilda Cook spent the week.
end with Miss Ruth Hoff of Firth.
Mrs. Ira Corey is i'll with the
mumps. ....
Mrs. Amos Whitehead has re-
covered nicely from an illness of
throat trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mason were
entertained at a card party at the
Model farm Wednesday.
Melvin Peterson has purchased a
new Ford car.
Vern Gardner has the humps, but
is not seriously i'll.
Ralph Rainey has gone to Rich.
mond, Utah, where he will visit with
his father, who is soon to leave for
California.
Hans Peter Christensen and
family of Groveland spent Sunday
with the George r. Mason family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman and
daughter Ileen, arrived home Mon
day, after spending the holidays in
Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Boyle of Black
foot spent Sunday at the Model farm.
Miss Clenna Jackman is as yet un-
able to return to school after being
ill with the humps.
Miss Henrietta Conkle spent the
weekend with Miss Erma Taylor.
The farmers of this locality are
going to unite Sunday in a rabbit
drive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20

RlHlng III Darrel is the spiral
growing which spins the bullet SO
that it will stay point foremost thru
out its fight to the target or game.
Early firearms were not rifled
They consisted simple of smoothly
bored barrel and the round bullets
which they used did not fit tightly,
as firearms of those days were loaded
from the muzzle, and the very poor
black powder which was in use at
that time produced so much fouling
that it was next to impossible to re-
load for the second shot if the bullet
really fitted the barrel. The conse-
quence was that the bullet in travel
ing down the barrel would start spin
ming, due to rubbing against one side
of the barrel harder than the other,
and the results were very much like
the curve pitched in baseball in
other words there was no accuracy.
1t is matter of dispute as to
whether the first rifling was put
there to give a" twist to the bullet or
whether to facilitate loading" for
some of the earliest rife barrels had
grooves which ran straight thru the
barrel without turning and conse-
quently they did not spin the bullet
at all.
There are many mechanical
methods used in manufacture OF
rifles, but the one thing about rife
making which has no counterpart in
any other industry is the art of riff
ing barrels. The manufacture of the
frame and lock work and the parts
of the repeating actions is very
similar to the manufacture of other
small parts, such as the parts of
typewriters, for instance.
g OF course it is necessary to drill
the hole thru the barrel before it can
be rif1ed. This drilling in done with
drill especially adapted to drill
deep holes and getting them straight.
After the hole is drilled in the barrel
number Of roaming operations fol-
low before the barrel is ready for
rifiing.
Machines for rifiing barrels are
made especially for this purpose and
are useless for any other kind of
mechanical work than that for which
they are designed. In these ma
chimes the barrel is held stationary,
and a tool called the rifling cutter is
pushed back or forth thru the barrel.
The rifling rod which holds the
cutter has a motion back and forth
and revolves slowly, which produces
the spiral groove. Ordinarily the
cutter starts in and takes fine cut
at each point of the barrel where the
groove is to be, and at the end of
each stroke, the cutter is automatic
ally pushed out from the rifle head
so that on its trip back and
forth it cuts deeper and deeper into
the grooves in succession, until the
rif1ing is deep enough. y
The rifling head which carries the
cutter is very finely made and
polished So that it will not scratch
the barrel. The cutter itself is
ground to exactly the proper curve,
then stoned until the edge is razor
sharp.
Rifling barrels is a delicate opera
ton and requires great skill and
long experience to produce the
proper results.-Target Tips.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
GRANDVIEW

Ralph and Harry Mann and their
families have moved to the houses
at the Big Fill.
Mrs. Roy Roney and son James
have both been i'll recently.
Marion Rupe Of Logan, Utah is
visiting his brother Ancil Rupe and
family.
James Roney left last week for
Boulder, Colo, after a short visit
with his son Roy and family.
John Cole lost fine horse last
week, which ate some poisoned oats
that had been prepared for rabbits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
WHOSE BUCK is THIS?

| have at my place three miles
northwest of Moreland, one old buck
sheep branded on the back with a
cock-eye. C. E. Bower, BlackfoOt,
IL. 4, box 1854. adv. 27a-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-01-20
Managing the State Business

III Plain facts about institutions. Information for
~ the common people and for high brows well.
4 / Meeting Bolshevism information
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
CERTAMENES DEL ATENEO
PUERTORRIQUENO
20. COncursO.
TEMA:

LA Escuela Rural en- Puerto Rico;
10 que en- ella Sc ensena; 10 que de-
IBERIA ensenarse"
Para desarrolIar el tema que ante
cede, convoca nuevamente ell Ateneo
a todos los escritores y pensadores
de Puerto Rico, con arreglo las ST.
guientes
~ Bases y condolences: f.
Los trabajos han de constar de
doce mil palabras, minimum, a VEIN
ticinco mil, maximum.
Deberan enviarse por triplicado Y
mecanografiados, con un lena Y sin
la firma del autor, la Secretaria del
Ateneo antes del diez de diciembre
pr6ximo.
La mejor de lasobras que Sc pre-
senten y que Sc juzguen dignas de
premio, sera galardonada con doscien-
tos dolares Y diploma de honor, y la
que lie siga en- merito con Glen dolares
y diploma de honor.
Ell Ateneo ofrece esas sumaAde di-
nero virtud de la generosa donacion
hecha con tai proposito por ell senor
Jorge Bird Arias, quien tambien ha
propuesto ell importante tema objeto
de la presente convocatoria.
81 Jurado que habras de examinar Y
juzgar dichas obras Sc compondra de
tres miembros; dos de los cuales sera
designado por ell Ateneo Y uno por ell
patrocinador del tema.
| No necesitamos encarecer la i'm
portancia de este 'concurso, pues la
sola enunciaci6n del asunto que va a
tratarse indica que este constituye
uno de los mayores problemas para
la vida cultural de Puerto Rico. Abri-
gamos la firlne confianza de que esta
convocatoria del Ateneo encontrara
eco sinlpatico entire los intelectuales
del pals.
San Juan, P. R., a 10 de septiem-
bre de 1920.
Eugenio AstOl,
Presidente del Ateneo
Emilio del TorO Cuevas,
Presidente de la Seccion de ciencias
morales y politicas.
Rafael Rivera Zayas,
Secretario del Ateneo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
LA REGULADORA

Ell Secretario Ejecuivo de Puerto
Rico ha expedido certiffcado de re-
gistro a la asociaci0n cooperative de
production Y consume, del pals, demo-
minada La ReguIGdOrd, Association
COoperGtiuG de Production ConsW-
mo, cuya oficina principal Sc estable-
cera en- la casa numero de la calle
del Cristo, de San Juan. Ell objeto de
esta sociedad es la compra-venta de
Vfveres, ropa, calzado, Y otros artl-
culos de uso dom6stico. Su capital
autorizado es de $4,000, y sus incor-
poradores son Ios senores A. q. De
Arrastia, A. J. Plard, Eduardo Ba-
llesteros, Horacio Cordero, Marcelino
Casanovas, J. R. Cordero Lopez, w.
D. Lopez, J. Gomez Brioso, Ramon
Lebr6n F. A. del Rio, todos de San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
Ell PRINCIPE CAROL DE- va
RCMANIA HA OLVIDADO

New York, agosto 24:-Con velada
emoci6n el principe Carol de Ruma-
MIA, en- entrevisM celebrada esta no
che hizo referencia su matrimonio
con una joyen del pueblo. de 20 ailos.
viuda nombrada Zizzi Lambrino, cuyo
enlace hubo de ser anulado por4 4suss pa
DIRE, como monarch y jefe de la IA
milia. -, -. -: So.
'Yo no quiero traer el recuerdo de
pasadas tristezas, dijo; este inciden-
te de mi vida, ha pasado y simple
mente deseO ocuparme en- culhplfr con
mi deber como principe heredero del
tronO de Rumanfa."
Manifesto que Il su regreso a .-Ru-
mania, ingresara nuevamente EN- el
ej6rcitO para tomar el mando, de su
regimiento de las viejas montaiias
trabajar entonces por ell engrandeci-
mientO de su pals. ~
mi vista actual los, Estados
Unidos eS oticioSa informal. pero
pretendO en- Tin pr0ximo futnre, agre-
go. realizarla con caracter Official,
probablemente para la primavera pro
Xima, acompaiIado de la reina,s Me
voy, acknowledgements impresiohatio- de
la belleza de la mujer americana y
admirado de los edificiOs tan sober
bios como aquf Sc eonstruyen.''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
DE SAN: GERMAN

Sc han registrado en- esta ciudad
varios casos de Influenza, habiendo
estado algunos de los enfermos bas-
tante graves.
Los Trianeros' compailfa de va
riedades que dirige don Justo Pastor
Torres, ha estadO trabajando con mu
cho 6xito Ell ell teatro "Sol' de esta
ciudad. ...
Reina eXraordinaria animation
entire la juventud para concurrir al
baile que con motive de su primer
aniyersariO llevard a cabO la sociedad
'Ramo de Violetas' ell nuestro Ca
sinO el dfa IL del corriente.
-Existe aquf este a1o un indies
criptible entusiasmo polftico. Ambos
partidOs trabajan sin odescanso CO.
lebran mitines constalflemente en- los
canipos. La candidatura de los unio-
!, nistas eS brillante. figurandO en- ella
elementos de mucho valer. Los re-
publicanos, Sc nos informa, estdn
divididos.
-Ha salido para San Juan a conti-
nuar sus estudiOs universitarios la
bella seGOrita Sara Polanco los 10
vanes Clemente Antonio Ruiz. Mu-
! cho eXitO deseamos tan queridos
| amigos.
Ell, joven NestOr Martin ha siGo
nombradO farmac6uticO municipal.
En- el dfa de aver fue viSitado el
hOgar de nuestro apreciado amigo
Lcdo. Herman Alvarez, por un hermo
so nifio, con que le ha obsequiado su
! sdistinguida esposa. Nuestra enhora-
! buena.
Hoy salen para San Juan los Sc
flores Ramon A. Torres, Ramon La
garde, Enrique Quinones y Gabino
Garc6s, delegados todos del partido
unionista la Asamblea General del
partidO, que Sc celebrara en- esa el
dfa II del corriente.
Han sidO contratados para de-
sempenar escuelas graduadas Ell es-
ia poblaci0n las se1oritas profesoras
Rosaura Morales Y Maria Quintana.
--Ha salido para San Juan en- asun
tos particulares nueStrO amigo el ia
lentOsO m6dico doctor Pascual A.
Rivera.
CORPESPONS4L
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
ICoMIDAs EN- HONOR DEL CORo-
I MEL BEHN

+ q ( sa 4 y d.
Anteanoche varios amigos del Cor.
Sosthenes Behn, lie ofrecieron una CO.
mida en- el Hotel Condado, con motivo
de embarcarse mafiana para Estados
Unidos,
Nos dicen que el salon del Hotel fue
artfsticamente adornado por la enpleo-
mania del Hotel.
La comida fu6 presidida por el Go
bernador Yager, Coronel Jarvis y el
festejado.
/ Actu6 como director de brindis, Ell
jefe de la policfa, Mr.. Stanton.
Hicieron uso de la palabra, pronun-
ciando elocuentes discursos, ell Gober-
nador, DR.. Walter "A. Glines, Manuel
v. Domenech, Y ell Lcdo. Hartzell. !.
Todos cosecharon atronadores aplau-
sos.
Asistieron Sosthenes Behn, Goberna
dor Yager, Coronel M. S. Jarvis, Con
sui frances Ives du Couthial, Juez
Wolf, j. W. Bonner. Hayden L. Moo.
re, Coronel Bailly, X. Asforhd, Rober-
to H. Todd, William Nc Kinley, DR..
Lippitt, Eduardo Ferrer, Comandante
Wood, Santos Filfppi, Coronel Shan
toh,% Ramon A. Nadal, DR.. Glines
Comandante A. Nadal, Manuel v.
Domenech, George Quinn, George vi.
Hard Mr.. Dickerson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
ACADEMIA DE MEDICINA

En- la noche del martes 81 pasado
Sc celebr6 la octava y Ultima session
del presente curse academico.
,Continuando en- la discussion del te-
ma sobre diagn6stico diferencial de
las pirexias de Puerto Rico, ell DR..
Torregrosa lego su octava comunica-
cion tratando en- ella de la diferencia-
cion clfnica y por los medios de labo-
ratorio de las fiebres filaricas, y ha-
ciendo luego un resumen de todas las
pirexias comprepdidas en- Ell grupo de
intermitentes.
Terciaron en- ell debate los Dres.
Font Y Guillot, Gutierrez Igaravfdez
Coronas, terminado ell cual Sc de-
clar6 clausurado ell Dresente curse
academico.
La Academia entra ahora en- su PEI
riodo de vacaciones Y ell curse pr6xi-
mo Sc maugurara en- la primera Sc
mana del entrante noviembre, habien-
dose encomendado ell discurso CORES
4pondiente al academlco Dr. V1laron-
ga
LA oBRA DE BENITEZ CASTANo
81 I'd. tiene, en- su archivo, algin
trabajo en- verso en- prosa de Euge-
Mo Benftez Castano, prestaria un va
lioso servicio enviando una copia de
sese trabajo, o permitiendo que un me-
canografo sscara dicha copia, con So
10 avisar, bien por telefono 0 tarjeta
postal, cualesquiera de estos seTo-
res: Eugenio AstoI, JESUS Benftez 0
Luis Samalea Iglesias.
Es favor que lie estimaran mucho
los fntimos de Eugenio Benftez, que
esperan recoger su obra literaria, dis
persa en- revistas, diarios y albums,
para salvarla del olvido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
FIESTA EN- TRUJILLo ALTO.

Nos participan de Trujillo Alto que
la, fiesta que estaba anunciada para el
afa y que fue precise suspender, ha
sido fijada para el domingo 10 del mes
en- curse, para la cual Sc estan hacienda
los preparatiyos necesarios a fin de que
resulte 10 mas lucida possible.
La Comisi6n organizadora Sc com
place en- invitar a los habitantes de los
pueblos limftrofes para los actos que
han de celebrarse en- dicho dfa y que
figuraran en- un programa que circula
rd en- breve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
Ell elise DIARIO

En- la carretera, parada 20, eI au-
tom6vil 1893, de Enrique Dentoa,-de
Santurce, guiadO por eI mismo sin
plaza nj licencia de chauffeur auto
rizado pOr la ley, arroll0 al nifio Ro-
berto MaldOnadO, de diez amos de
edad, causandoie varias contusiones,
siendo asistido en- la Sala de Socorro.
pasando su resiuencia. Y epgla ca
rretera que cOnduce de San Sebastian
a Lares, un autom6vil .guiado- -par- el
chauffeur MaXimino Rosa Roman,
No. 505, arroIl0 al niilo Marcfafs Mo
rales, ocasionandole la muerte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
CORRESPONS4L,

lMayagiiez y Morovis, respectivamen-
tie. Ell precio corriente varia entire
60 centavos y Is centavos ell ciento.
81 precio mas alto es de $1.00 ell cien-
to, en- Culebras, Rio Piedras Y Naran-
Tito.
Platanos:-Ya no Sc consiguen a
SIPS el ciento como la semana pasa-
da. Lo mas barato a que pueden con-
seguirse es $1.50 ell ciento, en- Utua-
do y Jayuya. El precio corriente es
de $500 y $4.OO ell ciento. Cinco do
lares es ell precio mas alto y es bas-
tante corriente.
HuevOs:-El precio mas bajo y uni
co en- la Isla es de $500 ell ciento, en-
Jayuya. Los precios de $4.00 y $500
son bastante generates. La cotizaci6n
mas alta registrada esta semana es
de $1,000 ell ciento en- Naguabo..
Arroz:-Este varfa de $7.O0 a S12
seg1n clase.
Almid6n:-Lo mas barato que pue-
de eonseguirse el almid6n es a $500
quintal, en- Barranquitas. Lo corrien-
tie son $500 y $500. Los precios mas
altos. son los de Naranjito y vieques,
$11.00 quintal y IL centavos libra.
.Cafe:-El cafe varfa segdn su ca,
lidad. El corriente Sc consigue a
$500 y $4,000 quintal, en- Aguada v
Barros. Ell de clase superior vale
.hasta $4,000 quintal y 50 centavos Ii
bra en- Guaynabo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
Ell LCDo. JUAN BAUWsTA SOTO,
I OPERADO

Con 6xito feliz ha sido operado de
pertinaz dolencia en- la vista, de La
cuaI hace algdn tempo venfa pade-
ciendo, nuestro amigo el Lcdo. Juan
Bautista Soto, catedratico de Derecho
\ Filosoffa de Ia Uniyersidad de Puer-
to Rico.
La operaci6n fue practieada por los
reputados oculistas Matanzo Fernan-
dez.
Ell Lcdo. Soto esta relativameAte
bien, pero por prescription facultati-
va permanecera reclufdo en- su resi-
dencia de Miramar, algnnos dfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-11
LA ASAMBLEA UNIONISTA

Hoy por la mafana empez6 cele-
brar su Asamblea el Partido Unionis-
ia.
Asisten delegaciones de toda la isla
Y los Representatives. y Senadores.
Ell sefior Barcel6 fue proclamado
Presidente del partido y tambien Sc
nador por acumulacion.
Ell senor Giorgetti fue nombradc
vicepresidente.
Para Comisionado Residente fuf
lproclamado ell senior Cordova Davila
Reina un gran entusissmo patrio.
'tico entire les concurrentes. =
A las IL y 80 Sc suspendi6 la Asan
Iblea para continuarla las 4 p. m.