davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
COMMENTS ON MARRIAGE

The following from the Anniston Star will be of interest to Birmingham friends:
 The marriage of Miss Jeanette May Ebersole and MT. Paul D. Haley of the United States army now stationed at Camp Meade, Md. was solemnized on De- tober at St. Ames' rectory. Annapolis. with the Rev. Edward D. Johnson of- ficiating,
 Mrs. Haley as Jeanette Ebersoie was a popular society girl who when the need
 of workers was so insistent dNring the
 war entered the service of the Red Cross,
 performing the duties so efficiently at Camp Meade that after the armistice was declared she was transferred to Norfolk. va, and later to Camp Meade. The an- nouncement of the marriage carries much interest to wide circle of friends throughout the state.
 The wedding of MT. Frank Barnwen. son of the late Bishop Barnweil, and MISS
 Theodore Skinner of Elizabeth. N. J., IS also of interest to Annistonians who knew and loved the bishop Miss Helen Barn. well and MT. J John Barnwe1 were the only attendants, the wedding having taken place on October g. MT. and Mrs. Barn well are now at home in Dayton, O., where MT. Barnwell holds responefpie position with the Goodyear Rubber co The groom is first cousin of the Rev. Carleton Barnwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
COMMENT ON ENGAGEMENT

The Announcement of the engagement of Erlene Elizabeth Golden of Thomas ton, Ala, and MT, Henry Grady Sulli- van of Athens, will be of interest to many friends
 Miss Golden is an accomplished mu- sicfan and possesses many admirable traits of character which have endeared her to many friends who will regret to learn that her marriage will take her to another city. She is the third daughter of Mir and Mrs. Stanford Golden of Thomaston, whose beautiful home, Gold en Heights" has been the synonym for hospitality for many years
 The young eroom-elect is the only son of the late Henry s. Sullivan of Russell county, Alabama, and holds the responsi- ble position as commercial agent for the Central of Georgia Railway, Athens,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
MoNTEvALLO MUSIC STUDY
 CLIJR ORGANIZED

Montevallo has been famous for long time as the home of the Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for Women. but few people know much of the little town itself It is one of the most mu- sical places of it's size in the south. and therein lies one of her chief charms.
 On October z, the musicians and music lovers of the town and college met and organized a Music Study Club. Officers were elected, Mrs. Joe Davies being chosen for president, and committees were appointed to draft constitution and bylaws, submit programme for the year and solicit members. So great was the enthusiasm that the plans were per- fected within a week and the club all ready for a most interesting and profit able years study.
 The subject selected for the entire year is the Composers of the Romantic Period, which is of never ceasing inter est. to the earnest music student. The club will be ably assisted by MT. Cal kins. the music director of the college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
EUWER-FERUSON
 INVITATION

The following invitation has been is- sued:
 Mrs. c. Elizabeth Ferguson requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Ruby Page, to MT. An thony Euwer on Wednesday, October IT, at 8 o'clock. at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and Yamhil street. Portland, Ore.
 Miss Ferguson is well known and IS greatly admired in this city. She was head of the department of expression at the Woman's College of Alabama for four years and during her residence at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
COMMUNITY SING PROGRAMME

The following programme will be givenA this afternoon at the community singa with an orchestra of twenty-two mem m-i bers at the Lyric thea tre, at 80 o'clock. k o. Gordon Erickson director
 "Hansel and Gretel,' selection (Hum-l perdinck), orchestra; Loves Old Sweets Song" Molloy); 'tMassas in the Cold Ground lFoster); "A loha Oe'' Uilinolza Y lanED; 'The Lost Chord" (Sullvan): cou-s munity singing, "The Jewels of the Ma. donna intermezzo (Wolf- -FerrarD, or-
 chestra; Venetian Moon." Love Ness. \ Let the Rest of the World Go By, y,'i
 Perfect Day. community singing; "Thel Beautiful Blue Danube (Strauss) or Y chestra; ''The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Finale, Andante.
 Anthem, 70 for Closer Walk With God (Myles B. Foster), Mrs. Wilburn Shackelford and Choir.
 "The Isle of Shadows" (Selim Palm gren).
 Introduction to Act 3 and Bridal Chorus from "Lohengrin' (Wagner).
 Anthem 'Hark. Hark, My Soulr' (H. R. Shelley), Mrs. Shackelford, Miss Re- becca Bazemore and choir.
 Toccata in D (Ralph Kinder).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
the college endeared herself to innumer- able friends throughout the state.
DANCE BY LADIES
 OF CHARITY

The Ladies of Charity are planning big dance lat the Southern Club on Wednesday, November 10. The proceeds are to finance the charity work among the sick and poor of Birmingham during the coming winter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The women of Gate City Baptist Church will give an ice cream supper tomorrow evening at the Gate City school. All friends and members of the community are invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

Georgia, having been recently trans ferred from Columbus, Georgia. He is popular in business, social and fraternal organizations, is a shriner, and has the honor of being a past master in his lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
COUNTS-LYKES
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Margaret Lykes and MT. J. Cleveland Counts will take place Thursday evening" at SIS o'clock, at the West Woodlawn Baptist Church.
 The music will be in charge of Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mir. Charner Batson and MT. Edwin Morris.
 Mrs. A. H. Smith and Mrs. T. D. John- son will act as the natrons of honor Miss Helen Lykes sister of the bride will be maid of honor. Miss Irene Counts sister of the groom, will be bridesmaid The groom will be attended by his broth CT, MT. Clay Counts, as best man.
 The groomsmen will act as ushers and will be MT. Theodore Smith, Mir. Frank Smith, MT. Richard Childress and Mir. John Hager.
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. w. Partridge and Rev. w. F Reeves assisting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CATHOLIC WOMAN'S
 CI,IJR MEETING


 Mrs. r. B. Coffee entertained the west End Catholic Woman's Club at ner home on Tuscaloosa avenue OF Wednesday. The house was very pretty in it's deco- ration of autumn flowers and plants Re- treatments were served by the hostess assisted bv her daughter, Miss Kathleen The secretarv reported much more good work done and the members are 10 sew at the EIks' home on Wednesday for the orphans at the Atheneum home.
 
 SMITH
 The marriage of Miss Byrd Smith ana MT. Rufus Edgar Evans was quietly soi' eynnized Thursday afternoon at O clock at the home of the bride sfather, MT. A. D. Smith, West Blocton. The house was attractively decorated with ferns. cut flowers and autumn leaves. An improvised altar was ar- ranged from palms and ferns with au- trmn flowers and candles on tall stand ards.
 Preceding the ceremony, a musical pro- gramme was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Smith of Birmingham, pianist. and Mrs. Robert Griffin, soloist, nieces of the bride.
 The brides only attendant was Miss Mariana Green. who was beautifully rowned in satin. with big hat. Her cor sage was pink roses
 The bride was handsomely attired in a dark suit of blue with brown access sories. Her corsage was bride roses and lilies of the valley. MT Tom Evans of Birmingham served as best man.
 The impressive ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. Roy Hewlett, pastor oi the Methodist church. The bride and groom left immediately after the mar riage for their home at Wilder. Tenn, where the groom holds a responsible business position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

grims Progress or the "New England Symphony" but in her graceful. happy little song. "A Message text and music corn bine to make 9 direct appeal because tie unpretentious melody is inabued with @ couch of genuine feeling.
 .rrhe Bird With a Broken Wing. T ascribed to Helen Keller, is q song straight from it's composers heart. ita pathos transformed and glorified with courage-nusicaily most effective. MiS- Golsoh deserves double credit for what she has accomplished both as recital singer and composer, since she has gar lantly and successfully overcome obsta- cles many would regard insurmountabe." !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
MIR. RAYMOND COX
 SOLOIST

A rare treat is in store for those who attend the Sunday evening concert at the Tutwiler this evening, when Mir. Ray-s mond Cox, whose attractive voice hass given so much pleasure in concert and oratorio and church work, will be heards in number of solos. MT. Cox is for-3 mer pupil of Birmingham's excellent voice teacher. Mrs. Clara HarpercSteele, and he sings with great deal of tastes and discrimination
 In addition to Mir. Coxs selections, MT q Clifford kershaw will play a cello sold
 and the orchestral programme will inS clude number of lovely selections par-l ticularly the "Raymond overture, bys Thomas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
RECEPTION FOR
 WEDDING PARTY

Mrs. E. NJ. Lyl5es will entertain at reception on Wednesday evening at her home in honor of the members of the Counts-Lykes wedding party, following the rehearsal for the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
MISS GOLSON'S
 SONGS PRAISED

The following from Musical America Of a recent date contains a very lovely tribute to an Alabama girl which is as follows:
 Florence Golson, the gifted young southern soprano--she is an Alabama girl also gives evidence that she has not studied composition with Edgar Still man Kelly in vain. Not that she is writing monumental works a la ''Pil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
IMpROMPTU CLUB PLANS

One of the busy clubs of the Birming- ham district is the Impromptu Ciup or Inglenook This club was organized III 1916 and federated the same year.
 The officers of the year include; Mrs- '.
 L. Mills. president; Mrs. E. 2. James vice president; Mrs. J. F. Carlisle, secre- tary: Mrs. R. T. Campbell. treasurer Mrs. c. E. Harvey, federation secretary Mrs C. R. West, critic: Mrs. W. M- ROCK ett membership comptroller. ! Programme committee: Mrs. w. M- Roekett, Mrs. J. F. Carlisle, Mrs. 5. F. Coggns Mrs. c. E. James.
 The membership includes: Mrs J. l. Anderson. Mrs. w. P. Blair, Mrs. R. T. Campbell, Mrs J. F. Carlisle. Mrs. Jesse Chantz, Mrs s. F. Coggins Mrs. E o. Edney, Mrs. c. P. Harvey, Mrs. Dan Hea ton,, Mrs. J. L. Hoffman. Mrs: E. '. James, Mrs. R. M. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Lavender, Mrs. c. l., Mills, Mrs D. h Mckay. Mrs. J. HI. Fender Mrs. Rockett, Mrs. R. E. Strickland. Mrs. C' Y. west and Mrs. R. L. Westwater. The club is making a study of ShaKes- peare this season and interesting po- grammes win be given twice each montn.
 MISS BOARDMAN TO SING 1 Miss Carolyn Boardman of Washington will sing at the morning service at the Church of the Advent. MT. rerdinanu | DunkleY VIII pc lIS OISdiiASts s-4iN N><S choir of the Advent will assist The reg
 ular evening service will be at 4:So The following is the musical programme: 1 ii a, m.: Organ prelude, At the Con vents (Borodin) (transcribed by Ferdi- hand Dunkiey); Te Deum in E flat (Stain- ler); offertory solo, 'The Lord Is My Light tOley Speaks). Miss Carolyn Boardman.
 4So D. m.: Organ prelude, ''Chanson de lJoie, (R G. Hafling); Nunc Dimittis in F (Tours); anthem. God So Loved the World'' (Stairer1.
 iORGAN RECITAL PROGRAMME
 Mrs. w. w Fulghum. chairman of the lcommittee from the Music Study Club, | which. is arranging the hour musicals for lthe season. announces that Dr. Ferdinand lDunkley win give the first today at the lChurch of the Advent at o'clock, as- jsisted by the choir. The programme will
 be as follows:
 Gsxth Organ Sonata CMendelssohn). (a)
 Osuenl w3eh vaxiations. (b) Fugus. (c'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24

and his efficient < orchestra. Meetings will be held the second Thursday in each month in the concert hall of the music building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05

Ell mundo femenino hubiera goZadO
rindiendo un tribute de merecida ad-
miraci0rl a la que triunf0 v entusias-
mo en- su recital, impreparadO, en- cier-
to sentido.
Ponce hubiera hecho cuantO merecfa
la genial artista, 81 hubiera yenido en-
otra epoca, v con alguien Organizando
el concierto. En- la corte tOdOs quieren
saludar al rey saben que tienen que
saludarle, pero hay, sin embargo, un
maestro de ceremonias para dirigir los
saludos...
Nota final Y linda para las alnlas bue-
mas. La seiiorita Serrall6s me regal0
500 para los lazarinos. Ell sefiOr Ruiz
Soler me concedio permiso para lleyar
a la nena de Fajardo al Asilo de Nifias.
Ell papa enfepmo, no quiere dejarla ir.
Mi algeria es infinita con el donativo
esplendido, que me permitira hacerle
una nueva remesa de alegrfas mis-
tristes..F
En- otra cr6nica os hablare de los
Asilos ape he visitado de modas, fe-
minismo Y femenidades.
ALMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05
CENTRAL CAMBALAcHE

Habiendo acordado La Directive de
esta Central, efectuar el pago el dia
10 de Mayo pr6ximo, de LOS CERTI-
CADOS DE DIVIDENDO, SERIE A.
expedidos el dia Is de Junio de 1919.
juntamente con los cuatro y medic
meses de intereses devengados hasta
ell dia del page, Sc avisa por ell pre-
sente los tenedores de dichos certifi-
cados, para que los presenter al CO.
bro en- la Tesoreria de Ia Central. sta
EN- la oficina principal de la misma,
en- La Gale de Nicolas Frese n1merO
g, de esta Ciudad; advirtiendose que
despues del expresado dia 10 de Ma
yo, dejaran de devengar intereses
aquellos certificates que no hayan Sic
do presentados al cobro.
Arecibo, P. R., 80 de Abril de 1920.
A. PLA,
Advt. TesOrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05

Ha muerto slofla Ana Pardo de- Po-
rrata, uno de nuestros legftimos orgu-
Hos sociales. Gran pianista, dirfase que
eligi6 para pasar por la vida, el ritmo
"moderat0f acompafado de un dolce
I. Hablaba asf, encantadora-
mente fenenina. Muy inteligente ymuy
culta, forn6 I'm hogar en- que cada hi
10, es un motive de satisfaction 1nti-
ma. La tristeza infinita de su familia
Sc aduna a la tristeza de la "elite" que
estima todo 10 que pierde al desapare-
Ger la dana que viva en- los corazones
v en- las mas gratas remembranzas.
Otro dolor, otra pena que conmovio
a Ponce intensamente, fue Ia muefte
de la Srta. Angelica valdivieso.
Su entieiro me dijo elocuentemente
como era querida Ia gentil, estudiosa e
inteligente normalista. Infinidad de
autos portaban lindas coronas rami-
lletes de flores naturales, ofrendas de
simpatias y afectos. FL cnerpo de pro-
fesores y alumnos, formaba parte del
cortejo fiinebre y VI a mas de una DANA
'stoda c0raz6n's llorar aquella perdida
inesperada e irreparable.
Para las familias de una Y otra fene-
cida va Ia sentida expression de condo
lencia, de mis- compaheros de redaccion
v mia. Ponce esta justamente de due
10. Las almas sensibles Sc alderman con
crespones, siente una como attraction de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05

los colores que hablan de pena u le-
jana misica de un bale de obreros, me
hacfa sentir, anoche. deseos de llorar,
pensaba en- las dos ausentes, y me pare
cfa infinitamente triste aquella DANA
en- "a que percibfa un immense dolor
Otra noticia sensible sla enferme-
dad de la venerable anciana, Dfia. Es-
tela Castro, nnestra Madame Paquin,
Madame Poiret todas las mujeres
que triunfan en- Paris por el buen gusto
de los trajes que eonfeccionan. La Sc
fora Castro su hermana Emilia han
isido dos triunfadoras desde hace mu-
ehos afios, encerradas, como .prisione-
Ias del trabajo, puede decirse que obe-
decfan su propia inspiration; elias
suplfan la falta de un ad0rno que no
Sc encontraba en- las tiendas, con Ia
|creacion suya, y ique creaci6n!
Asf han lido nuestras elegantes
siempre yestidas, acknowledgements, CO.
mo por Hadas! Estela, venerable por
sus muchos amos y su gran valer ha
sufrido una leve indisposici6n, que el
buen deseo de. cuantas la queremos
va hacer desaparecer.
Regresaron de Estados Unidos los
esposos Torruella- Fornaris Ada, la
reina de belleza Y simpatfa, que per-
miti6 ocupar uno de los sillones de si
trono, "a mi hijo Luis la feinecita be
la u morena, quien tiene el martirio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05
CQnSQad0 de Espaia
San Juan de P. r.

Ell Sr. Ministro de S. M. en- Washing
ton comlunica este Consulado la 81
guiente Real Orden:
Nnmero 49, Circular.
La Comision encargada del estudio
u classification de las reclamaciones pre-
sentadas por dafios causados intereses
espafoles, por actos de los beligerantes
durante la Ultima guerra, creada por
decreto de MARIO tltimo. empezo va a
esssadiar las reclamaciones recibidas y
examinara asimismo dentro de las res
pectiuas circunstancias las que ileguen
hasta primero de JUNO pr6ximo.
tFirmado): LENA.
A;o que este Consulate comunica para
conncimiento de los interesados.
El Viceconsul de Espana,
Encargado del Consulado.
!, Antonio I. Serrano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05
RELIEVE DEL Ola
sssx4s -N- ssss 1s
San Juan sin aqua

esten regadas, para que sus pobres, sus
contados, sus desmedrados srboles no
Sc mueran de sed, para que los jardines
de los barrios residenciales de Miramar
v el Condado Santurce no perezcan
bajo la asfixia de la seqnfa, la ciudad
que necesita cada dfa mas aqua porque
aumenta su poblaci6n Y sus necesidades
crecen, ofrecera la vista del visitan-
tie el s0rdido aspecto de una poblaci0n
que sc ahoga bajo el polvo ell sol,
cuando frente ella vierte en- la bahia
su caudal de aguas el Plata, sin que 10
aproveche Bayam6n que Sc muere de
sed, Catafio que arde de fiebre, y San
Juan que va a sepultar, entire todas las
suciedades, su irrisorio progreso...
Ahora Sc vuelve hablar de La cons
trucci0n del nuevo acueducto, Ell que to-.
maria sus aguas en- la comarca de Ba-
yam0n, pero como Sc habla de clio en-
epocas de elecciones, no deja de ir mez-
clado al anuncio de la obra, el recel0
polftico Y la sospecha de un interes Que
no es precisamente el unanime interes
de las generates conveniencias.a
De todos modos, las Obras del nuevo
acueducto, aunque Sc comenzaran ma
fiana, no podrfan resolver el angustioso
problema que Sc nos viene encima, 81
no llueye copiosamente en- seguida.
sin perder de vista la incapacidad
de nuestro acueducto para las actna-
les necesidades de San Juan y sin
abandonar, pots ID tanto, el proyecto de
construction del Inneyo, lotque importa
es yer en- seguida. q toda prisa, como
sc puede nutrir el exhausto rio que nos
da SUI easi agetada provision de aqua,
Indudablemente existe un recurso para
que San Juan no Sc ahogue por falta
de aqua, \ ese recurso, cuesto 10 que
cueste es el que hay que emplear
ahora. ''s5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05

ArrastrandO un carritO Gle mimbre.
recorre la ciudad la pobre sonora de
Anasco que tuvo de un solo partO cua-
tro criaturitas en- toda la plentiful de
la vida. Merced la carload pubh-
ca esta seiiora ha podido atender a
su prole, aunque va una de las peque-
fias muriera por efecto de asfixia, Sc
gun nos hiciera saber ella.
La gente rodea el carritO dOnde ex-
hibe la .infeliz madre acostaditas las
tres niGas que lie quedan, Y que pro-
meten scriarse, pues va cuentan siete
meses v Sc las We alegres y vivara-
chas. La madre no pide nj un CEN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05

La seqnfa que esta causando i'm da-
no irreparable a iluestra agriculture,
nos ha creadO los vecinos de San
Juan una situaci0n molesta, que puede
ser peligrosa VI que es, desde luego, un
POGO ridfcula. Una ciudad sin aqua y
precisamente en- los tiempos en- que
mas falta hace porque el calor arrecia,
es algo verdaderamente absurdo v ana
cr6nico.
Precisamente ha venidO fallar nues-
tfO acueducto, cuandO la ciudad eStaba
llena de forasteros. Las gentes que ha-
bfan venido la Feria, habran tenido
que marcharse renegando de la deficen-
cia de nuestros seryicios municipales,
al convencerse de que no es tan facil
como deberfa sello Ell una capital, po-
der atender al aseo personal Y poderse
yer hbre dc, suciedades Y malos olores,
ssi para los seryiciOs domesticos hubiera
eli aqua necesaria y corriente todos los
dfas todas las horas.
Ell seflor Comisionado de Servicio
Ptiblico, en- Iln aviso que publica en- la
prensa, establece una limitacion de ho-
ras definidas para que Ell yecindario Sc
snrta del aqua precisa, del aqua indis-
pensable, NADIA mas que de la extricta-
mente Indispensable, sin6 queremos ca
recer de ella en- absoluto...
Guando estamos en- yfsperas de la lie
gala del General Pershing Y de que
| por consiguiente, Sc aprestara venir
Il san Juan un b,ien n1mero de foras-
stel:0s, el dafio que nos hace la sordidez
de nnestro anticuado acueducto, excede
de todo 10 previsto. No vendra la gente
N con clio Sc perJudicara San Juan; pc
10 no sera solo ESQ, sino que la ciudad
Que necesita aqua, mucha aqua, enornle
eaudal de aqua para que sus casas es-
zen limpias, para que sus servieios 8sa-
sfiitarios flHicionen para que sus Gales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-05
BOMBONEs Y REGALOs

Muy cOncurflda sc We en- Ia Gran
Feria 1nsular, la exhibition de los Sc
flores Fesquera Pesquera Ca, Inc,
en- la cual Sc obsequia al pdblico con
elegantes y, seg1n parece, sabrosas ca
jitas de sabrosos bombones de la acre
ditada .marca "TIFFIN' que represen-
tan aquellos en- esta Isla. La casa ma
nufacturera, a indicaciones de sus agen-
tes en- ssuerto Rico, ha enviado una inn
portalifN remesa de cajas del esplendi-
do afkHailo, v nos informan personals
que iJAgece le han gustado, que mere
Gems mejor favor del pdblico, sobre
todoaahara que el azdcar sigue por las
nubessN los bombones TIFFIN. estan
al aIcaiice de los amigos de los j0venes
PesqaaIa que son, sin duda, muy afi-
ciona6os las cosas dulces.
REGREsO
De faS region este, en- dOnde eStuvO
algu1los~ en- gestiones de negociOs,
hagreggesado San Juan el active jo-
ven Afanuel f. Padr6, que Sc dispone
Il yolveE en- breve reanudar sus labo-
res. Representa- la casa de senOres
Seggerman Bros. Inc, de EStados Uni
dos. Bienvenido.
LA HUELGA.
Incaloulables daiios estd ocasiOnandO
el parn> de los .estibadores v OtrOs ira
bajadores de los muelles, Y ell Gober-
nador Benedicto y la Legislature estan
actuando para llegar resolver ell con-
flicto con la premura que la situaci6n
exile. Y el comercio Y, por 10 tanto, Ell
pueblo consumidor, paga las consecuen
cias de- las intransigencias de los que
ganando mucho quieren retener 10 mas
possible y de los que, en- lucha por la
vida, van a los extremes que muchas
yeces resultan diffciles de aceptar. Sc
conffa en- un pronto arreglo, que impo-
nen las circunstancias Y ell general per-
juicio que toodos Sc esta ocasionando.
PARA ESPANA
En- .breve Sc ausentara para Espafia
por algdn tempo quizas definitiva-
mente; 1mcs:fo amigo, el conocidO CO.
merciante de esta plaza seiiOr Jose Fer
nandez Sc espera el regreso de su her.
mano que realize una larga vista a
sus lares estara aquf de un momento
a otro. Guaynabo, la po6tica region
zen donde la sabana de miel Ondea", /,
tendra, h1hyt gratos recuertlos para Ell
amigo que Sc ausenta, pues tiltimamen-
te hizo un esplendidoi negocio con tie
ira que allf posefai Y ha dejado conver-
t4da en- algunos centenafes de miles del
metal, que sera ,"nny vii" pero que es
siempre muy estimadO desde los pre-
hist6ricos tiempos. 40 I'LL
4 CENTRAL EN- CAGUAS
FL plausible proyecto de la instala-
ci6n de una nueva Central azucarera
en- Caguas, ha llegado a su cristaliza-
ci6n, y personas infiuyentes y de como,
Icida- .capacidad financiera de aquella
/ locaiidad, que llevan la direction del
negocio, garantizan ell mejor exito de la
Empresa. La ciudad del TurabO tendra
.otro gran centro de production azucarc-
ra. a E
Las negociaciones para la compra de
la maquinaria de la Central Corsica"
han sido ultimadas y Sc ha levantado
facilmente un capital de 100000, que
ha sido eubierto totalmente pOr elemen-