davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
WILKINSON HALB
AsHAW DISMISSAL
Yvo Members of Board
of Examiners Are
Disqualified.
CLOSES TWO MINES
.Central Coal & Coke Co,
; Properties Shut Up BY
Arkansas Official.

,rr-rr.E ROCK. Ark, Jan. l.
,.,arrnr :, Brough's effort to secure
Go' 20 .,yocatlon OF Thomas II. Shaw's
.nv ..nnvsuT.cate OF qualification as mine
,.srecf9r V,' was blocked today when
ln'r iHtr Wilkinson, district president
- ne United Mine workers, de-
o',red nat the two miners repre-
..r.,'iyeg on the board OF mine eN-
s,rtners were disqualified.
Wilkinson said that one has pc
.o,nc an international organizer Tor
" .bn miners union and the other has
Amtbdravn from the union. Con.
the meeting Of the board
VI nave been held at Fort Smith TO.
&y wh!ch was to have heard
F~bsrees against shaw, was not held,
Shaw. who contends that he still
"a state mine Inspector despite. the
,.overnor'a attempt to remove MIN.
,o5av closed three more mines OF
mo Central Coal & Coke Co., al
lI9rtford. Ark. when he was re-
fnssd adml'tance TO the mines shaw
nosted notices declaring the mines
flosed and the union miners refused
,o go 10 work. All seven Arkansas
anlnes OF tho Central company now
~baye been closed by Shaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
PLAN PAROLE BOARD
Five Men Would Constitute Body To
Determine PARDON for
CouNlCts.

Special TO Tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. THE
proposed state pardon and parole
board as advocated by Campbell
Russell and representative Of the
Anu-llorse Thief associations Of
eastern and western oklahoma, a
rough draft of which has been made
as result Of a conference 81 the
associa ions delegates and repre-
scntatives OF the farmers union and
and Satc grange is to consist of
the president " the state board ot
agriculture. commissioner OF labor,
commissioner OF charities ana cor
rCCjious. state examiner and tnspcC-
tor and tho chief mine inspector OF
the state II tho proposed amend
mcnt were TO be effective AZ this
time the suggested board would ho
comprised Of John \ Whichurst.
". II. Matthews, claude Counally
| Fred Parkinson and Ed NJ BOYLE.
According 20 an announcement
at the close of the conference the
work Of circulating petitions 10 ini-
tlate The proposed amendment will
| De undertaken as soon as possible
'T'he amendment VIII provide, should
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
One Hut Was OiItOn
Fire Years Ago On
Beginning of Year
Special to The World.

Special 70 The World
O1LTON, Jan. with new
buildings now in progress and the
many contemplated, this city to-
day celebrated its fifth ami
versary as one of the most pros
porous towns in the state.
Five years ago on the first OF
January, 1916, there was but one
little hut on what Ia now Oilton's
townsltc. Today 1t IS n little city
OF close TO 1900 people and the
prospect OF many more locating
here during the next year, II
things moteriaAZe as the surface
now indicates WaterworRs and
sewer extensions are contem-
plated, bonds were voted for
water extension Tuesday, while
sewer bonds will be voted on early
In the spring, and with these
added facilities to the municipal
welfare of the city nothing can
prevent Oilton from becoming one
of the llvest and best towns in
the county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

it become effective. that the lcgis
laturc nt future session shall pro
Vidc for the permanent organiza
tion OF the board.
At the conference at tho capital
these were present Ira u. Dthlcr or
Wcathcrford. representing the farm
crs union: l. T Nohuikc of iil Reno.
representing The state grange. an I
thcsc Representatives of the two
Aui-Uorsc Thief associations. 4, \.
Fox Coweta. = n Utrstou Salinu
". G. Curtis. Roswell; W O. Me
Gechie. Broken Arrow, T. q. Dun.
bar. Piedmont. " II. Nakcmau
kmgfialcr. G.. G.. Hawk. shawnee
W II Eugclow, Okarche and Camp
Eusspll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Motorists Kin Man
Stringing Wire Near
Jenks On Bixby Road
.,ceisl to The World

& .,ccial to The World
T. y n S, Jan. IA report
reached Jculis that John Waymirc
Of this place ran over and killed
member OF the crew that II
sctlng poles and strlng.ng wire on
the electric limo that is running
into EiNhy II Is said that tho
men had their tools and wire
alongside and In the road when
Waymiro drove toward them I'm "a
big car The mon attempted TO
FLAG the driver but the car
crashed on through the tools and
wire and one man failed to get
out OF the way Of the fast NOV
ing auto and was fatally injured.
The mans arms and legs were
broken and he also suffered inter
nal injuries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
lNTRoDUCER is RELEASED
wilkins Releases Two Men Who
brought Iiouor Into the state.

"Shug" Murray, charged with in
! koducing liquor from Kansas city
NJ Tulsa on December q, entered
a plea Of not guilty before j. II.
wilkins, United states commissioner,
yesterday and was released on bono
Of $1,000 for action by the federal
grand jury.
Joe Erwin. also accused of this
offense, after W. \. Ellis, deputy
United States marshal. learned the
men were owners of 4S quarts of
whisky found on Frisco train.
made similar bond before the com
missioner Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Cupid Falls DOICn In
POttdlCdtOmie County

SHAWNEE, Jan. 1.-Pottawato-
mic county lovers are facing dire
hIlamity There are only nine more
MTiage licenses in the possession
M the court clerk and when they
fsre issued some lovers are going TO
nave TO wait
quantity Of licenses were
ordered printed several months ago,
INT the stock has not yet reached
The officials Ten licenses were is
sued today and IL the present trend
continues. New Years weddings Will
be performed in other counties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
MANY AUTO TAGS ARE SOLD
Highway Commissioners Says That
$4,000 Mark VIII Be Passed.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. i.--Es-
,imated figures Of the receipt OF au-
tomobile license tax fees for 1919
are given at Sl,3OO.ooO and the total
number of tags issued trifle in eX-
cess of $4,000.
Henry Wood. state highway com
missioner has announced that no
applications for licenses Will be re
ceived and no tags issued for 1920
pending the decision OF the state SUI
premo court on the referendum petl-
tlons lodged against house bill 5Os,
the new motor vehicle license tax
law. II is expected that this decision
will be given by the state court next
Tuesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

to him. officials at the prison said
today Further search is being made
FOR the slayer OF Chief Stricken
Bowman was serving a term for
second degree burglary In Cherokee
county when he was paroled In
September, 1913. He returned to tho
prison last Monday.
a dispatch from here yesterday
stated orroncously that Mayor
Archer had Identified Bowman as
the slayer OF chief Stricken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
CONVICT NOT THE MAN
fled Prisoner Is Denied by
Prison Officials.

LIiAVENWORTH Kan. Jan. L.
"putch" Rowman. an inmate OF the
state prison at Lansing. Kan, near
bore, WAS not identified hy Mayor
a. ". Archer of Commerce, OKLA,
n7 tho man who. it,is alleged, Killed
thicf of Police Charles Strickcr ~
Commerce. October %. it was an
nounccd at tho prison today Mayor
Archer visited tho state prison early
this week and asked to see Bowman.
but said bowman was "A stranger
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Offer HcMnrd for Robhcra.

Reward OF $1,000 is offered for
the capture ana conviction Of the
persons who on December % robbed
The kiutl state bank. Hinta, okla,
OF $4,000 I'm Liberty bonds Mo-
ticc to this effect was received in
THIS city yesterday by Sheriff James
Woollcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
IInrn Nntca nond INnn.

HUGO, Jan l.-The municipal
election for t125,0O0 Improvement
bonds carried by majority vote In
Tuesdays election II Is divided a.
follows. $4,000 FOR filtration plant.
100000 for sewers $4,000 for
parks. $4,000 fot natatorium and
$4,000 to buy land for city oeme-
terry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
DnNnl 10 Hold Election

SpetihI 70 The WORTH,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. l.--Gov-
ernor Robertson yesterday issued a
proclamation calling a special cleo
ton TO be held at Duval on Jan
uary 81 for the purpose OF giving
the qualified voters of that place an
opportunity to decide whether Du-
val shall become a city OF the first
keass, A primary election will be
&held on the same date 10 choose the
Fity's first officers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
Auto Thief Got Away.

SHAWNEE. Jan. IA. ID. Pier
son, held on a charge of stealing an
automobile, made his escape from
The iail when the jailer attempted
70 lock the prisoners in their cells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Red Cross Ball Blue is the finest
product OF its kind in the world.
| Every woman who has used 1t knows
| this statement to be true.--AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Visit the exhibition OF portrait
paintings and drawings of America s
greatest painter OF Indians, ". c..
BALlNk, at Tulsa Art Store, $40
South Main.--Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02

Girls know work which Is clean
and pleasant. Cal, Usage 65S.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-02
To Cure q Cold I'm One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMOQUlNINE
CTablets). II stops the Cough ana
Headache and works off the Cold.
Il. w. GROVES signature on each
box. 30c.--Advt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
A Number Of Queries

- the Editor OF Womdr's Page:
Z Dear Madam-Your answers in your
column are very. very good. You answer
$50 many questions, l would like you to
good to reduce? II they arc, where can
I get them?
What will make my complexion nice
end smooth. as l get pimples once in 4
while and my face is rough?
My hair is dark, but not altogether
black. How car make 1t black?
. What grade in music must be to
play piano In the theatre, or must
'cnly know how to play the latest
pieces?
A VERY YOUNG WIDOW OF EIGHT
ZEN.
/ have never heard of tea herbs being
good for reducing. 1t is not safe to use
anything of this kind for the purpose
of reducing without the advice of a
physician. 1t might be injurious to your
digestion or your general condition. Re
that physician will advise. II you do
this you will reduce symmetrically all
over.
Take care of your complexion by
tusirg cleansing cream In the morning
and facial soap at night II your skin
can stand IT, Some skins cannot stand
soap at all. Then drink plenty of water,
be careful not to eat rich. greasy or
friend foods and get lots OF fresh air
and exercise. II this does not help you
there must be something wrong with
your circulation ard your whole system
needs toning up. There is no way to
make your hair black unless you dye it.
and unless you can do that very well It
will not look natural or pretty. II takes
q professional tc dye hair successfully,
and even then II must be repeated once
IN while. Your hair is just as pretty
in Its natural color as t would be black.
and in much better condition than /.
would be II you were continually fuss
Ing with II.
You would have TO consult the various
Theatres to find out about the music.
Some players give classical selections at
times and others seem to play Just the
latest pieces, according TO the size OF
the theatre and its location. No doub;
you could find n place where you would
not have to know more than the new
music.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

fenrd OF Emma McChssney, but ne In-
etinotivoIy adopted the Tactics Of thEt
hctional salcswoman and applied for the
position Of demonstrators. The product
turned out to be peanut butter, and the
territory to be covered was admittedly
one Of the hardest in the country--thc
section between Salt Lake City ana
Cheyenne. 7.
II suppose Il was because I had never
had any selling experience" Mrs Law
son stated later, but my first idea iu
connection with the butter was to dem
onstrate It precisely as ! would ike
to have II presented to me--to prove the
claims made for II by getting II into
the home and letting people sample II
10 make sure that this wac done, gave
parties for children during recess and
after school hours, serving crackers ana
milk and peanut-butter sandwiches:
Then impressed the name of the brand
OF the peanut-butter on the little ones
and. within twenty-four hours there
would be big demand for the delicacy.
or course, behind 1t all, I had the In
centive of my boys. had to make good
for. their sakes. There could be no
such word as failure And there
wasn't I'm glad to say. Yes. the work
~ hard and the hours are long--but the
rewards are proportionately large"
Mrs. Lawson is selling tons Qiterally)
ef her product and her annual salary
sheck Is in excess Of $1,000.
Tomorrow--After Forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

TO which one Edward winthrop. .asso-
ciate Of Alan Fraser's father, had ned
ter, and whom Alan, partly at his faith
er's behest and partly for the lark of
the thing and as an objective to pro-
longed vacation. had traced from one
place to another7
During the days which followed. the
not unwelcome stranger who brought n
touch of the outside world to the lonely
habitation found himself In a disconcert-
ing predicament. He was falling In love
in doubt as to whether she was, one Of
his own race with his own inherited
traditions and withal the daughter OF a
thief, or whether she was the daughter
If a race In whose veins flowed foreign
blood inducing unknown instincts and
About one thing alone was he sure,
He wished Aldea would not ride alone
out on the pampas. ...
Il don't like i'll" he said at length.
when their aeausintance had advanced
For an instant a fery spark cleaned
in Aldea's eyes. "Senor," she began,
then checked herself and turned away.
leaving Alan with the feeling that he
had presumed to dictate to a hostess,
son for his extended stay.
At last arrived a morning when Alan
himself rode out to have It out with
himself. To all outward seeming Aldea
was a daughter of Spain. Yet, as long
as uncertainty remained in Alan's mind,
he could not unrestrainedly throw open
the flood-gates which damned his love.
Suddenly. rending the morning air,
came a shrek Squirting his horse. Alan
rode madly, arriving at a huge patch OF
thistle to see a girl-Aldea !--struggling
to snatch her bride from the hand of n
Gaucho.
He fired-and the girls assailant
dropped. wounded In the leg Then
IT'S all right, Aline." he assured her
It was much later that Aidea, OF Alinc.
from the shelter of his arms, explain q
how her father had kept her or,-o-
doors to acquire the dusky hue OF a
native, had forbidden her TO speak a
word Of English; in short, had endeav-
ored to obliterate all traces Of his con
nection with the country he had dis
graced Only a gaucho-the one Alan,
had captured and who had threatened
her-had fallen upon her fathers secret
It was to pay him hush money she rode
out upon the pampas.
Suddenly Aline freed herself. Tel
me-" she demanded, how did you know!
You called me Aline, my own name"
Darling" said Alan tenderly, II knew
when, in your peril, you reverted to the
language Of your childhood. Help
Help!' you called. and you called IT
in English ~
Next complete novelette,
"a Quiet Vacation for George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

Tomorrow--After Forty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Tnc Womdn,s
Exchange
Dye Spots In Clothes

~ the Editor Of wonon's Paoe!
Dear Madam--After dying dress
with black dye did not clean my ves-
eel carefully. My laundry woman put
white clothes from the boiler into It,
As a result there are blue spots on all
the things. Can you tell me how can
remove them? JANE.
You can remove the spots from white
} linen and muslin garments by dipping
them into javelle water. This Is a lye
preparation which is very strong and
cannot be used for silk or delicate ma
, terial. as 1t will rot II. but 1t is very
good 70 linen or cotton II used care
fully. and II does take out dye entirely.
} II you have silk or delicate materials
spotted with the dye am afraid there
is nothing that will take the stains out
entirely. Applying lemon Juice and salt
and placing them in the sun will make
the spots fainter and less conspicuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Two More Costumes

~ the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
: Will you kindly describe how these
ssstumes should be, Page and E3!ly?
NANCY.
Folly wears costume of two colors.
green and white, brown and yellow
black and white. anything that Is be-
coming The dress is made with a TERED
skirt Of alternating colors, and the tiers
sare made of points with bells on the
ends. The waist has a low neck one
side Of one color, the other of the
contrasting tone. with points falling
sfrom the shoulder to form sleeves. A
pointed hood with n bell on the peak
"A toy folly on stick should be car
Yfed.
: A page wears a doublet. or blouse.
made rather full, with long, fiaring
sleeves. a Peter Pan collar and a mar
row leather belt. 1t reaches almost to
athe knees. With II are worn hose or
long silk tights and soft heelless slippers.
"A round cap with feather curling down
10 the shoulder is also part Of the cos
tune.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Things You'u Lope TO Make
Practical :
SweoterHolder'

,rn @ onans " oS fnS ,so noin,s
poked into the shoulders Make this
sweater holder and eliminate sucn
trouble. Cover two small % or inches
In dlameter) embroidery hoops with
pretty ribbon that has been shirred. Sew
a rosette on each hoop and join with q
ribbon hanger about one-half yard long
Fold your sweater lengthwise and pass
II through the hoops. With a sweater
holder like this you need never worry
about your sweater getting out OF
shape. Pass this comfort on to your
friends as a Christmas gift
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
Making More Money
Emma McChesney the Second"

'Demonstrator wanted - experience
unnecessary"
IT was this advertisement, tucked
away IN the classified columns of IA
western paper, that gave Mrs. Grace W
Lawson the idea that selling goods
might possibly provide n way out of her
financial difficulties. Mrs. Lawson had
never sold anything in her life. She
had never been forced to make her own
way but the death of her husband aad
the fact that she had three sons to
care for brought the problem of making
more money squarely before her
Possibly Mrs. Lawson had never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

broidersd IL coIor&d yarns. and there
was DARK blue eerss with sctin panels.
another dark blue velour. Not all the
dresses are priced, but those that were
bore prices such as .$12.75 and $13.
Now, as I say, ] did not 60 in, but
from what saw ] certainly would adj
wise your stopping in II you are In the
neighborhood
To my mind there 10 something ex-
ceedingly artistic In the topaz chains.
First Of all, the. links are wrought Of a
metal that is a dull, warm gold In color,
and 80 harmonizes beautifully with the
flashing yellow Of the topaz stones that
are set between the links, or in some
cases strung right on as beads. The
color in these chains Is really lovely.
i keep picturing one on the plainly
made waist, for instance, on soft
velour frock Of tan or brown, or con :
trasting vividly against the black Of a
shimmering gown of satin. I feel sure
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

A Adcestyres WIN q Purse
FTHE children would love this. One
\ shop has some stone objects, men
with bald heads, and squat little stone
pigs. And with each comes a box OF
seede--grsss seeds Of sort. One plants
the seeds In the pigs back, or the top
OF the mans head, and they sprout
They're really lots Of fun. AND good
ness knows, they're cheap enough, for
one figure and a quantity Of seeds costs
only fifty cents.
There is a little shop I ran across
the other day that is obliged to move,
30 the story goes, and they are selling
out. Now was simply passing, and
merely stopped to look In the window,
but ] thought you might be interested
in hearing about my window shop
ping" There are three or four dresses
displayed, and the prices amazed me.
There was a little tricotine frock en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28
DustcLOths

Dustcloths should be washed fire.
duently, both because little dirt comcs
put more easily and because dirty cnes
often leave as much dirt as they take up,
and may scratch highly polished sur.
faces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-28

ordinary crepe pspcz, u ssAsiI, "a.
proof paper. which resembles ths Ky Me-.
In every way, 10 far al IA ~ ~. othet
comes In rolls four inches wide acS go
tanning ten feet Of the paper, % Eye ~ q
cents. '' "
For names Of Shops adAre.. -, w
rsse Editor Or phcne Walnut Or xsXl.s -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
los PRECIOS De
la VIDA ACTUAL

Van bajando, a 10 menos en-
los artfculos mas necesarios para
mantenerla. Segun las mas exac-
tas apreciaciOnes de la admins
tracin pdblica en- los Esta1os
Unidos, a1n los artfculos mas es-
'casos v necesarios para la subsis-
tencia han sQjade en- uns 30 por
100 durantegel mes de septipmbre
1ltimo. Eel DepartamentO nacio-
nal del Trabajo asegura qae Ia ro-
pa halo un por ciento, los pro-
d lctos agrfsolas en- un 5, los rla-
teriales de construction, comOdi-
dades, fertilizantes, ETC., Ell un 3.
POGO Ell apariencia, pero de mu,
cha importancia Ell realidad, rcr
ser ell signo segurO de una baja
general, que Sc hara sentir sra-
dualmente, segdn los mas depura-
dos informes.
Esto con respecto la fuente
mas directa y formidable de nues-
tras importaciones Ell Puerto
Rico.
Por 10 que respecta a Europa
van llegando va sustancias ali
menticias de importanoia, de las
que estabamos privados en- abso
luto desde los comienZos de Ia
guerra, y no tardaran en- llegal
algunas mercaderfas de otra clase
aunque en- lucha penOsa con eI
arancel protector norteamericano
que aqul nos rige. Por otra parte
81 bien. con mucha lentitud, van
J 'aumentando algo los productos
alimenticios del pals, aunque Ell
lucha desventajosa con la exten
sion de .la caiia y del tabaco, des
tinados la exportaci6n.
Els de esperar, por 10 tanto, que
en- ell aiio proximo sea menos gra
We que ahora, para agobio de las
subsistencia de los pobres y de la
hoy castigadisima clase media.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-28
LA CAMARA DE COMERCIO TOMA
IMPORTANTES ACUERDOS A LA
LLEGADA DEL GENERAL
MCINTYRE

Con motive de la vista del General
Frank Mcintyre, Jefe del Negociado
de Asuntos Insulares, tenemOs ilfor-
mes de que Sc reuni0 aver la Directi
va de la Cdmdra dc Concrete de San
Juan, para tomar acuerdo Sobre un
obsequio que desea presentar. tan
ilustre hu6sped, en- recOnOcimiento de
los mdltiples servicioS que ha prestado
a este pals, entire los cuales, hay algu-
nos de ellos, para beneficio de la comu
nidad cOmercial.
Fu6 tambien acuerdo unanime, in
vitar a las autOridades municipales
de la ciudad, para que tan prestigioso
militar sea declarado hijo adoptivo de
San Juan y que Ell cpalquier calle
nueva Sc perpetde .su nOmbre.
Una comisi0n compuesta de los Sc
iiores Waldemar E. Lee, Manuel V.
Domenech, VIM. Mckinley, Segundo
Cadierno, Jorge Willard, J. NJ. LOmba
Charles Lawton, Nicolas Santini, F.
c. Holmes. J. W. Blanco, Forest
Wood, Eduardo Ferrer v Harry f.
Besosa, hard la presentation, en- la
tarde del sdbado, en- los salones de la
Fortaleza, del obsequio que Sc lie pre-
para este distinguido amigo de
Puerto Rico.