davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS
.sTHE OLD HOMESTEAD"
 COMING TO THE JEFFERSON.
Fly EsTELLE BETHEA HALE

Denman Thompson's ssThe Old Home seam'' comes to the Jefferson theatre for four days, beginning Thursday, De- cember 9, with special matinee Saturday. | This delicious comedy of New England 1 farm life, with it's side reflex of experi- ences in the gay metropolis, has lost none of it's charm of former years | See the old scenes again--the farm house up New Hampshireway and the church in New York, where Uncle Josh | finds his wayward son, who went to the l big city and found it just as bad as it l is now, only the saloons were going full blast in those old days and 3 young man had more temptations. There is also the double quartet and the Grace church choir. the Swanzey band and the Salvation Army. The character of Old Joshua Whit comb that warm-hearted farmer, who devotes his life to doing good that others may benefit and who radiates kindness and good will and makes sunshine wher- ever he happens to be, is interpreted py William Lawrence, who has the proud distinction of playing Uncle Josh over three thousand times.
 AT LoEw's BIJOU
 Songs that are descriptive, comedy that is fast and original. personality | that wins friends among his audience these are the things that have made Harry Hines a vaudeville favorite 1 Hines will headline the big variety | bill at Loews Biiou theatre for the fore part of the week. Bond, Berry and company are to be seen in "Su- perstitious," farce comedy that Will essay an especially high percentage or real humor. The Gypsy trio is said to l have the fastest dancing act in vaude- vile, and the three artists plunge into series of ballet. novelty and Russian dances. Ector and Dena are to be seen l in character bits and music, and the
 Gregory trio. hoop rollers and ,ug- rlers, will close the bill. Herbert Raw 1 linson will be seen in the film fea- ! ture, Man and His Woman.
 AT THE LYRIC
 l Five of the Keith circuits very best
 acts will open three-day run at the Lyric. theatre. with this afternoons ] matinee. Headlining the programme i are two acts of exceptional worth. a sketch filled with laughs, entitled, "A Roadside Flirtation,' presented by Harry Keene and Katie Williams, and Howell and James in Two Minstrel Boys"
 Others are Ford and Truly with an animal oddity: Joseph DeKos and com oany. human jugglers. and Tom Kerr land Edith Ensign in Fiddle Up," q
 sketch that offers excellent oppor-
 tunities for the display of their ability
 as first-class vioiinists. An all-star
 cast is to appear In the feature pie
 l ture. '"The Land of Jazz." and the
 Pathe News Weekly will round out
 the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
DEATHS

Miss Lillie stewart-Aged 2S, died at local infirmary yesterday morning at 11:15 o'clock. The remains will be sent to Pell City this morning by Lige Loy. Funeral services will take place this afternoon at 2:30 at Eden She is survived by her parents, MT. and Mrs. Amos w. Stewart, four brothers and five sisters, all Of Ala bama.
 Rev. l.. Fletcher Parrish-Aged Al, died last night at S:45 o'clock at his resi- dence, 1416 Allen street. MT. Parrish had just returned to Birmingham from Maria. Tex, at the direction or the recent Methodist conference. Prior to going to Texas, little over year ago. he was for four years pastor or the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Fletcher, Jr.. and Frank Far rish; two daughters, Mrs. John Duody' and Miss Mildred Parrish, all.of bir- mingham, and four brothers. w. D. Parrish of Nashville, Tenn. Rev. s. j.. Parrish of Atlanta, J. N. and Hollis D. Parrish of Birmingham. The body is being held at Johns, awaiting funeral arrangements.
 Wilbur F. Jones-The remains of Will bur F. Jones, who died Saturoay at Memphis, will arrive in Birmingham this afternoon. Funeral services will be held from the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Roy Armstrong, 12l2 SIX teenth street, south, tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Elmwood cemetery, with Johns m charge. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Richard F. Jones; his wife, one daughter and three brothers, Richard E. Jones, Jr.. of Atlanta. Thomas J. Jones of Bessemer Edward B. Jones of Birmingham; three sisters, Mrs. w. D. I.anier and Mrs. Armstrong; or Birmingham, Mrs. Mae B. Clay or Bessemer. X Mrs. c. Gibilisco--Aged 50, died yester- day morning at 3 o'clock Tt a local infirmary. She is survived by four brothers, C., A., J. and s. Daidoac, all of Birmingham. Funeral services will be held from the residence, s2zo Avenue F, at 2:30 o'clock this after noon. Services will be continusd al Our Lady of Sorrows church. Four. teenth street and Avenue +, at o'clock. Burial at Elmwood cene' | tery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06

, report of. that pleased mass of men, women and children as much as they
 did the voices and the orchestra.
 He who might have gone to criticise
 would have been forced to admit that the Birmingham community sing has become very worth while indeed. The performance itself is one of merit. The
 accompanying pleasure of being a part of well-ordered and happy mass of
 human beings completes the harmony of the occasion.
 The programme was as follows: Overture, Light Cavalry (Suppe) "Old Folks at Home;p My Bonnie;'' For He's Jolly Good Fellow" com
 munity singing. "Ye Who Have Yearned Alone' (Tschaikowsky); Ca) ship is at The Landin;" (b) q Got a Mother in De Heavenly Lan';" Co John Saw De
 Angels;" (d) Don't Let Nobody Turn
 Yer Roun!' Compiled by Miss Mary
 Gillen and Oliver Chalifoux. Orchestra tions by A. E. Traxler. Venetian
 Moon;" Love Nest" Down The Trail to Home Sweet Home," community sing ing Tone poem, "Entreaty' (Colby). Star Spangled Banner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
SPECIAL FEATURES, COMMUNITY SING
 DELIGHT AUDIENCE
Orchestra Numbers Prove At- tractive-Mary GiIlen With Folk Songs and Negro
 Tales Makes Big Hit

A packed house, a pretty stage setting, a really good or chestra and a full-chested par ticipation in the choral numbers by the assembled mass in the Lyric theatre yesterday after noon made up a delightful and at times inspiring community sing.
 The programme opened with an excel- lent rendition of Suppes Light Caval- ry," by the orchestra. The orchestra has only 20 paeces, but it is well led by Director o. Gordon Erickson and the musicians are capable. The result is the foundation of what may become a symphony orchestra of excellence as time goes by and other talent of like ability IS added. The orchestra played the Ischaikowsky number with marked delicacy and nicety of shading. It is altogether a strong feature of the sings and rounds out the afternoon en- tertainment in a satisfying manner. The sings would be less attractive without the orchestra
 Director Erickson has gotten his aud fence into the willing mood and yester- day afternoons choral work was strong, lusty and correct in tempo and intona- tion- There was remarkable lack of drag and failure to connect the words.
 MARY GILLEN
 An unususli, put very entertaining fea- ture of the sing was the appearance of Mary Gillen, first i'll the rendition of a number of the negro folk-loEe songs, which she has adapted and Oliver Chal- ifoux set to music, and then, in the way of encore, the telling of tales from the real life of the negro as she has known him. Miss Gillen is quite inimitable in portrayal of the negro, because her negro is the genuine one-the negro she herself has seen about her southern home. The veteran sing attendants were sorry to hear from Mrs. W. J. Adams that George B. McClery. who makes a snappy talk on sing occasions just preceding the collection, was absent on the sad mis- sion of attending the funeral of his mother. Judge Hugh Locke took his place and made a fine talk on music. He said music was in the soul of all No church was without music, no theatre could run without music, no army ever marched to victory without music. No nation but has it's national music If nations, churches, theatres and armies could not get along without music, he did not see that a community could. The volunteer collection was generous.
 COMMUNITY CHARACTER
 The compoistion of the audience was essentially of community character. There were those who perhaps enjoyed the thoroughly charming setting and the en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
TEACHERS IN SESSION
Semi Monthly Normal Course Is Helt
 at Hamilton

Hamilton December 5.-(Special.)-- Scores of teachers of the county att tended the normal extension course here Saturday. Prof J. B. Collier, a
 member of the faculty of the State Normal college at Florence, conducted the course. These meetings are held twice month, and are attended by most of the teachers. Much interest is manifested in the work
 New Pastor Arrives
 Montgomery. December 5.-(SpeciaL)- Dr. Charles P. Pratt, recently called to the Trinity Presbyterian church pas torate, and who has accepted, occupied
 the pulpit at the regular Sunday serv- ices today. Dr. Pratt formerly was pas- tor of the Presbyterian church at Mon- treat, N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
COMMUNITY CHARACTER

The compoistion of the audience was essentially of community character, There were those who perhaps enjoyed the thoroughly charming setting and the en
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06
For Good of
 the Community

A that steal into the heart with whispering potency carrying further and deeper than the most tremendous out burst of hundred trunpets.
 These so-called little things? Are there really any little things among the worth, while? Which could we spare, the oak or the daisy? One is towering strength, the other is beauty cast over the sweep of endless fields
 3 Is it enough for city that men make money there? Enough that it has mills and mines and mammoth mercantile houses? Enough that capital comes sthither to invest and make more capital? Not by any means. z A few days ago a householder Oh a southside street looked across the way and saw that, whereas his side of the street was beautifully wooded, there were no trees and shrubs on the other side. There was a lack of harmony in the situation. He sensed the incongruity and he had the big-mindedness to go to it on his own.
 A negro man spent two days planting trees and bushes on the far side of that street at this mans behest The street is now beautiful. All who pass say, What a wonderful improvement" The entire neighborhood is delighted; all on ac- count of generous act of neighborli- ness by one of their own.
 During the past fortnight couple of negroes, pot of slow-boiling tar and few wagonloads of material occupied the attention of passersby on Fifth ave- nue, north, for a couplesof days. At the end of that time a lot of ugly holes in the asphalt pavement along the car track and elsewhere had been filled, the filling tamped down, and, behold, the gaps were no more. The avenue was whole and sound and it's surface pleasing to the eye One felt much better for what these negroes had done with such little effort.
 One also thought how soon Twentieth street, south could be placed in the same condition along it's asphalt pave ment if the same small squad of negroes, the same tar pan and the same tamping instrument were transferred to activities there. Eliminating the danger arising from the holes in Twentieth street, south, there is the ugliness, the unsightliness, the absence of civic daintiness.
 Two negroes and less than two days of time restored the tOpSy y-turvy Five Points circle into the thing of beauty that it had before wild automobiles had battered down it's ornaments Not much money, not much labor, but world of satisfaction to the sense of orderliness on the part of tens of thousands of men, women and children.
 O. L. Bum, general manager of the Chamber of Commerce, is the represen- tative of men operating steel mills, blast furnaces, coal mines and department stores, the biggest things we have. The importance of his post did not prevent him from ordering street markers for the. 30 blocks in the central portion of the city. Not much trouble, not much mate rial, but a world of comfort serenity and even pleasure to the hundreds of thou sands who shall be guided by these signs in time to come through the heart of busy Birmingham.
 Are these minor things unimportant? Is the smile of child of no importance? Is dirty and unkempt child of no import in the human scheme? Is 1t all the big things, the mighty of men and events that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-06

do it in private life and leave a wound where praise would be more becoming. We do it in public life and withhold from sacrificing public men the one com pensation that might atone''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

MAS DE 2,0o0;000 DE. DOLAReS
Esa suma Sc calcula que sea nece
saria para afrontar diyersas obras de
Immediate nsees.dad en- San Juan, en-.
tire elias. el nuevo Acueducto, que sea
tol!ando las aguas de Bayam0n de
Caguas. o de Rio Piedras, hay que
,comenzar enseguida y debio acome'
terse hace muchO tempo.
Ell Acueducto ds una fuente de in
grc.sos para el Municipio-mas de 1OO
mil d0lares lfquidos al afro, que al
mismo tipo de costo que ahora puede
llSgar a mas de $50 mil, y cuand0 Sc
disponga del cdudal de aqua fecesario
para ell tonslmo de la ciudad, llHgafa
Il triplicarse o cuadriplicarse.
Como dijo el Gran Corso-para la
Administration, como para la guerra
sa necesita Dinero,> Dinero Y Dinero,
a m6nos que no Sc pueda hacer el mi
lagro de los pancs.y de los peces.
Hay buen proposito Y ell 6xitO es de
cSparar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Ell ID1PARCIAE


poseo honradamente, pues nadie pue-
de acusarne de tener I'm centavo mai
atlquirido, sea por Ia usnra por
Iotros metiios indecorosos.
Me parece recordaf. y no creo estar
enganado, al decir que tampoco el Sr.
! Labrador posefa nada hace veinti,
,cinto aiios; 81 EN- la actuialidad 81 es-
| til en- buena posici0n tinanciera la
! ha adquirfdo. como 70 10 creo, en- la
forma en- que 20 he adquirido Ia mia,
el debe de estar orgulloso de clio, v
yo soy el primero en- felicitarlo.
lPor titimo dese0 explanar 10 que
ha pasado con mis- inquilinos de la ca
| sa--No. de la calle del Presidio, pa
ra que el pdbIico pueda darse exacta
cuenta.
| 70 fuf administrator de dicha fin
Gu durante diez y siete amos, durante
cuyo tempo no creo q. ninglno de d.
chos inqnilinos haya tenido motive de
queja contra mi. Hace cuatro meses
vino llno de los conduefios de dicha ca
sa, con poderes de los demas condue-
nos para. aprovechando la 6poca de
prosperidad. vender tlicha finca; cre-
yendo 70 hacer un buen negocio, la
adquirf a -un alto precio, Ell montante
de la renta que dicha fnca produ-
cfa no era suficie,lte para reportar
un inter6s irazonable 81 esta segfa de-
dicada a inquilinato, ademas estando
una parte de la finca en- bastante ma-
las condiciones, deeidf dedicarla a al
macen. v creyendo que de esta name
ra Sc mudarfan los inquilinos, ell ffa
"a de agOsto liltimo. les escribf, anun-
cidndoles que az partir del dfa pri-
nero de octubre les subirfa los alqui-
lereS En- este tuye que marcharme a
los Estados UnidOS Ell yiaje de nego-
clos. Aeios pocos dfas de mi marcha
recibi6 mi hermano una comunica-
ci0n de dichos inquilinos protestando
del aumento. Parece que algHno de,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

leflos envi0 una copia de dicha comu-
lnicaci6n ia Correspondence ,
Iquien. IA pubIic6 bajo el tftulo de
I'm casero avar0',, sin mas comenta-
rios. al saber 70 este, desde los Es.
tados Unidos le df 6rdenes mi her-
man6 de avisaf dichos inqHilinos
lque partir del dfa 81 esoctrbre 70
daba el contrato de arrendamiento
p0r vencido con cada uno de ellos,
pres viendo que en- yez de yenir a
d0nde mi a decfrmelo Sc habfan va
lido de un periodfco, 70 no tenfa va
para que tener eonsideraciones para
quien conmigo, no las tenfa, a1n asf
habi6ndolos podido demandar en- des-
ahucio desde ell dfa primero de no.
viembre, solo 10 hice despues del pri-
nero de diciembre. Ann asf las cosas
el que 70 hubiera presentado las de-
mandas y atin Ohtenido las senteh.
cias, no quiere decir que yo las hu-
, biera hecho ejecutar despiadaRente,
pues no soy de los que fanzan a Ia
calle a nadie, ST puedo evitarIo.
ia Correspondence" me qufere
hacer aparecer ante ell pueblo como
i'm Ogro, que lie chupa la sangre, a
este dire (y conste que no por ala
barme, sino para que el pueblo pue-
ida darse ctenta de mi actuacf6n ha-
lcia 6l} que yo me he susclito con
Doscientos Dollars anuales al "Centa-
vO Escolar" desde haee tres aflos. Gu
va sociedad da almuerzo por un CEN
tavO a los nifios pobres de San Juan
que asisten las escuelas. Ademas no
existe sociedad benefica earitativa
en- esta ciudad a Ia que yo no con-
tribuya mensualmente, conste que
no soy de los menos generosos.
\ para terminar dire que todo ell
mundo me oonoce mi en- Puerto Ri
co, menos. por 10 visto, la Cores
pondenciaH.
= p ROURET
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14

Para rendir un homemade de fe a la
Patrona de Nueva Lola, la Virgen
del Pillar, t6das las classes sociales, Gin
distinction de matices Sc unieron en-
un solo pensamiento, el pensamiento
del triunfo en- un solo sentimientO el
del amor, para coronar en- uffa bella
realidad la hermosura de esta fiesta,
uue ell todos sus detalles, taifto bajo
el aspecto religioso, como bajO el So
cial. recibi0 de todos el apoyO de un
entusiasmo sin lfmiteS.
Asf pudimos yer a la mas encope-
tada DANA confundi6ndose con la mas
humille campesina Y al opulento ca
balIero unido al mas modesto traba-
jador, aportando tOdos ell concurso
cara ell exito brillante que tuvo, pof-
que esta sociedad de Nueva Lola,
oue esta formada para hacer grandes
, cosas, sabe que lejOs de ser mengua
esta union de compueblanos para Ia
celebration de sus fiestas patronales,
es timbre de honor ell unirse en- estas
rRanifestaciones de la fe cat6lica, que
ha hecho digna a la sociedad Y gram
dcs d los pueblos que han seguido sus
inspiraciones.
FL santimiente de Dios es el que
mas hondamente arraiga en- ell cora
z0n humane. LIE sigue el tSentimient0
de Patria. No en- balde los pueblos
han escrito en- su CONSTITUENCIES los
nenlhres de Dios Patria, para que
dc eliG&brote en- estela de luz ese otro
sentimiento de Liberfad, que no ser;i
tal 81 no emana Gel coiiocimiento de
Dios del sentimiento de PatriiG
Siendo las fiestas patronales la cele-
braci6n de algo regional patri6tico,
0ne habla al entendimiento al cora
z0n. no esta exclufda de elias ri sen
timiento religioso que d. be infoTmar
las mismas, Y per ESQ es levantado,
Dor ESQ es patri0tico que en- los pro-
gramas de esas .fiestas, COMO 10 ha
hecho Lola, aparezcan los aetos re-
ligiosos, va que ell pueblo tiene dere-
cho que Sc respeten sus tradicioaes
su fe.
No era de extraiiar, pues, que EN-
medic de aquella multitud llen9 d"
algeria entusiasmo Sc destacase una
persomlidad directora EN- estos lmoyi-
mientos cat0licos sociales, portando
ma varita magica al conjuro de la
cIlaI todo Sc nAovfa la del sacerdote
cat6lico que gufa, que ensena, que Dir
rige, dirigiendo, ensenando y guiando
los pueblos por la ruta de la verda-
dera cultura y de la verdadera eli
vilizaci6n.
Ell programa Sc cnmpli6 espl6ndida-
meate durants los dfas de fiesta, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
INFORM4DOR.
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas. :.
Flores Alemanas. .
Ytambien son Flores las Americanas. :!

recb de Europa EsadOs UnOs surtO de
cadd de FLORES ARTFICLES del mundo
La perfecta de las Flores NaturaIes EI~
dsngu flores de las naturas dt
cO i.
FLORES son mujer, ell de la vda *#@
FLORES FLORES. Nosotres
gendemOs..
nieve; DELLA
CRSANTELMOS De flores Ordene Tenem de to-
Ores Son nuess flores las mas precOSa
puede haber... ~s*2
CORONAS CRUCES GUIRNALDAS 10 quie
tumbas amadOs queden deertas
Recuerde los espiritus estan muerOs an
Viven la duce vida de los recuerdOs. '~F'
Sc conforman solo padres Nuesros" e E':y5%
Venga a conprarnos FLORES para deudOs
que vida VIVIAN contentos.. 5.ts'f'
nj
1DOz sl2O. IS DOz mas $1OO Doc. .eTa
pedidos para la ila. c. O.D. ~.
The Worlds Trade Agency, !
Telefono 766 a 81 Tetuan St, s.leiP P. O. Box 1899.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
ACADEMIA DE MEDICINA DE
PUERTO RICO
Session inaugural del 20. curse del
bienio de 1919-1921.
oRDEN DE LA SESSION

1o.-Discurso de aperture por ell
Honorable Gobernador de Puerto Ri
co, Doctor en- Filosofia, Mr.. Arturo
Yager.
2o.-Lectura de la Memoria anual
sobre los trabajos realizados por la
Academia de Medciina y proclamation
de los temas del CURSE por el Secre-
tario. perpetuo de la misma, DR.. don
Pedro Gutierrez Igaravidez.
So-Designaci6n del tema del Con-
curse anual de la Academia con ex-
preston de la cuantfa del premio en-
metaIico otorgado, por el Casino Es-
pafiol de Puerto Rico.
4o.-Discurso de clausura, por e
academico DR.. don Garbiel Villarongs
sobre el lena $40 que es el Radium
| Su importancia en- Medicina.
Nota::-Al comenzar y al finalizal
! el acto; un cuarteto ejecutara piezs
musicales adecuadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
Fiestas patronales en-
Nueva I-oiza

: culminaron en- los actos sefialades
para ell domingo II. Por la manana
una misa solemne de ministries canta-
da por ell coro de Catedral, acompa-
NADIA de oEauesta, que fue ofda por
, una numerosa Y selecta concurrencia
| qlte llenaba las raves del temple. El
Rev. Padre Rivera pronunci0 un elo-
cuente sermon, demostrando desde la
catetlra sagrada que la acci0n cat0li-
co : social patri0tica, debe manifes-
tarse unida bajo estos tres aspectos,
81 es que Sc quiere triunfar EN- estos
tiempos en- que el pueblo pide a gritos
Una mano autoriZada que lie gufe.
Las carreras de cintas atrajeron una
gran parte del pueblo, que aplaudfa
sin cesar los triunfantes enlesta lu-
cha, mientras un grupo de interesan-
tes seiloritas, en- un kioisllo de laNpla-
"a expandfa sabrOsos helados, que la
concurrencla no cesaba de tomar.
La nota. mas hermOsa, fue Ia proce-
mente ad0rnado con tonalidades de
cielo, radeada de niflas trajeadas de
angeles Y coronado por una multitud
aclamadora, dstaba radiante de. be-
Ileza la E&celsa Madre de los Cielos
que pase0 su lermosura -por las GALES
de la p0blaci6n los acordes de una
Marcia triunfal.
De noche entr0 la imagen al temple
aqueIla multitud que lie segufa en-
religiosa c0mpOstura, dando un her
moso eiemplo de cultura, sc desbord6
luego por la plaza lena de entusias-
mo para asistir los diversoS aCtcs
quS en- ella Sc celebraban. Muy tram
quilo me paseal'a, cuando I'm grupo de
| sehotitas con uniforme policiac0 me
llev0 ante una Corte, Ell Ia cual ac-
tuaba de juez ANA senorita. que sill
proces0 alguno, me perfume cob una
multa de medic peso a un cuarto
de hora de carcel, ante una gitana
cue olfa Cleopatra, cuando Sc rocia-
ba con todOs sus perfumes, que le de-
cfa a I'd. tantaS cosas graciOsas que
vi salir az mas de uno turbado ante
su belleza. Esta gitana lie condenaba
I'M ratio ante una se1orita que tra-
; ba jaba en- ..manicure", que lie dejaba
I'd. las u1as tan limpias Y brillan-
ties como las perlas de su dentadura,
tOdo este pasando antes ,por una
puerta donde habfa de centinelas un
par de rubias que oscurecfan al sol.
Mas ALA una tienda, bajo la cual
unas niilas vestidas de bailarinas lie
! recordaban los cuentos de hadas, tolo
este solemnizado con mdsica selecta y
magnfficos fuegos de artificio, que ha-
cfan aquella plaza un- remedo de
parafsO.
Todas aquellas lindas Srtas. des-
plegaron una admirable actuaci6n pa
ra reunir fondos para el estableci-
miento del comedor escolar en- este
pueblo, para cuya obra de amor, pu-
sieron elias todo el fuego de su cora
z0n toda La delicadeza de sus SEN
timientos.
Bien, por la sociedad de Nueva Loi-
"a, bien, por el pueblo de mis- afectos.
Felipe. Garcia dc la Nocedd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-14
De la Diaria information

Pto. Rico 'Banderas de los Estados
Unidos de Puerto Rico, los bordadOs
seran de rojo V el fondo blanco con Ell
simbolismo que representa- esos ma
tess.
La tela Sc habfa encarsado expire
Samente Y Sc recibi0 ya,- y los dibujos
Sc haran ensaguida.
Es un obsequio digno del donante
de su pr0p0sitO.