davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
BRING $4,000 SUIT
FOR DEATH Of SON:
ALICE CLAIM FRAUD

Suit for $50, 600, brought against the
Pacific Gas and Electric company by
Angel and Dolores Almanac. parents
of Jesus Almanac, who met his death
August 2S. 1919, while in the employ
of the company at it's Phoenix plant
engaged the attention of - jury yes
terday in Judge Lyman's division of
the superior court.
A release signed by the parents of
the young Mexican boy, by which they
received $500 and funeral expenses
amounting to $500, was argued. The
plaintiffs allege that the mother was
so distracted with grief at the time
rs to be unconscious of her act. 1t
was further alleged that the release
was obtained fraudulently in that rep
resentatives of the company who went
to the Almanac home after the death
of the son are said to have informed
the parents that the accident was
caused by the negligence of the young
man.
Three witnesses for the defendant
company testified, however, that the
father and a brother of the deceased
talked the matter over with the mother
before she signed the release. and that
she was quite conscious Of her act.
Argument in the case will begin this
morning by Judge Richard e. Sloan
and George Purdy Billiard for the de-
PENDANT and Spencer b. Pugh and r.
J. Croaff for the plaintiff. 1t is eX-
pectad tn go tn the jnrv nv mon,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
HAVE THESE READY
To Be ANSWERED TO
THE CENSUS TAKER

To facilitate the work of the census
enumerators, the general census COM
mittee has arranged n list OF questions
to be asked of each family by the cen
sus takers. so that the answers may
he ready in every family when the
enumerator calls, whether the head OF
the house is at home or not. These
questions to be prepared for, together
with the committees advice in con-
nection with them, follow:
1t is probable that several members
of your family are likely TO be absent
when the census enumerator calls at
your home.
The enumerators time is valuable.
Don't make him come back.
Have ready for him the answers to
the below given questions for every
member of your family.
If YOU have roomerS in your home,
be sure TO get this information con-
corning them in order that it may be
given the census takers.
Cut out the following list of ques-.
tons today and have this information
ready.
List of Questions
Name of street, avenue, road, etc.
Number of house, farm, etc.
Name of each person residing in
family since January l, 1920, with the
exception of children born since Janu-
airy l, 1920.
Relationship of each person to the
head of the family
Is home rented or owned?
If home is owned, is it free or mort
gagged?
Sex OF each person.
Color or race of each person.
Age at last birthday.
Is person single, widowed. married
or divorced?
If person is alien or naturaliZed citi-
zen, what is the year of immigration to
the United States2
Is person naturaliZed or alien?
If naturalized, what is the year of
naturalization
Has person attended school any time
since September /, 1919?
Is person able to read or write"
What is the place of birth of each
person?
What is the mother tongue of each
person?
What is the place of birth and
mother tongue of the father and moth
er of each person?
Is person able to speak English?
What is the trade. profession or par
ticular kind of work done by each per
son?
What is :he name of the industry
business or establishment in which
each person works?
Is person working for salary or
wage, or working on his own account?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
B MAI BIRTH HOLDS
INSTALLATION DANCE

Public installation of officers, fol-
lowed by a dance. was held on Thurs
day night a L the Woman'S club by
Phoenix Lodge 799. Independent Order
OF b Nei Birth. Practically the entire
membership of the order here was in
attendance. The following officers
were elected:
President, A. /. Verans: vice presi-
dent, Benjamin Rice; secretary, Barry
Berliner; trea surer. Abe Karp, assist
ant monitor, Joseph III. Cohn; warden,
Harry Cohn: guardian, Ben West;
trustees. Herman Edelman, AdoIph
Herzberg and Herman Lewkowitz.
Phone your Classified Ads to The
Republican. We will collect later
phone 4231
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-01-10
OPIUM WORTH s41,eoo SEIZED

Opium with a retail value here of
s41,600 will be carried by the Matson
liner Lurline to San Francisco, from
which city it will be transported by the
American Express company to the
medical department of the United
States army at Washington, d. C. The
consignor is Malcolm Franklin, collec-
tor of the port of Honolulu and the
opium represents the amount which
has been sliced here since April of this
year, with the exception of sixty hres
tins which were taken from the
steamer Persia Maru last July and
which later disappeared from the seiz-
ure room in the customs house.
The opium turned over to the Homo
lulu offices of the American Railway
Express the other day amounted to 104
pounds. It has "a retail value here of
about $500 pound
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
SMITHFIELD

John T. Robinson of Hyde Park,
Mass and Herbert E. Graves returned
from a hunting trip up country last
Friday night with each a fine deer.
Mrs. Ellen ShoWburn and brother,
Henry Young returned to their home
in Skowhegan last week after passing
the summer in Smithfield village.
Daniel Groves and son Raymond
visited their son and brother Carl
Groves in Freeport last week
Harry kilgore has moved TO his
house on West Front st. Skowhegan.
Mr. Goodrich from Pittsfeld has pur
chased and moved on Mr.. Kilgore's
farm.
Paul Holmes young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll Holmes. fell from a tree
Friday dislocating his shoulder.
Fairview Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday, Oct. 20, the third
and fourth degrees were conferred on
four candidates by the Cascade Grange
of Oakland doing the degree work
and filling the chairs, which was much
appreciated by Fairyiew Grange. A
fine program was given. About two
hundred being present, with harvest
supper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
4 SK0MHEGAN MANS EY.
PERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence of this
Skowhegan citizen?
You can verify SHOWN agan en-
dorsement.
Read this:
J. A. Savage, prop. of fruit tree
business. 40 Pleasant St, Skowhe-
gan, says: Il have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills on two or three occas-
ions when my kidneys were out OF
order and they did me world OF
good. The main symptom was with
my kidneys; my bladder would be
painful whom passing the kidney So
cretions and at times my back would
ache just over my kidneys. always
go to Simpsons Drug Store and get
a box Of Doans Kidney Pills. use
them for a few days and the all.
ments becoms corrected. recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills in return
for the benefit they were to me-"
Price 80c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Deans Kidney ills-ths same that
Mr.. Savage had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
KJNGFIFLD

Marie Merchant leaves for Boston.
October Is, where she will enter the
Children's Hospital to train for a
nurse. She will be accompanied by
her sister Shirley Merchant who will
visit there for ten days with friends
and relatives
The Selectmen will be in session at
the town office Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, October 2S 20, 80 from
seven to nine p. m. and Monday Move
ember l, from three to p. m. for the
purpose of registering the voters, al
so on Election Day. November 2 at
French Hall from 730 a. IN. to p. m.
Victory Medal blanks may be OBJ
tanned at Wyman's store and all Ex-
Service men are requested to call and
fill out same right away in order to
secure their medals before Armistice
Day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
CANAAN

The officers of Carrabassett Lodge
f. and A. NJ. were installed at pub
lie installation at Masonic Hall,
Tuesday evening. Oct. 10. Mr.. Jewett,
district deputy of Scion was the in
stalling officer. A bountiful supper
of oyster stew, assorted cake, dough-
nuts, tarts pickles, and coffee was
served in the banquet hall of which
125 partook. Following supper, in
teresting remarks were made by men,
bers of the order interpreted with
music both vocal and instrumental.
Mrs. Max Foster and little daugh-
ter Zelda left Saturday morning for
Massachusetts to join Mr.. Foster who
is employed in the U. S. Arsenal at
Watertown. They have secured an
apartment in Boston where they will
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tib5etts of Wat
erville passed Sunday in town. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Tibbetts'
mother and sister Mrs Virginia Nye
and Miss Edna who will pass few
days at their home here.
DR.. Frederic Lovejoy motored from
Pennington, Thursday. Mrs. Love-
JOY and little son Robert who have
been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edin Holt returned with him.
Mrs. Julia Thornton and grand
daughter Mrs. Stella Dyer passed
Saturday and Sunday with her daugh-
ter Mrs Eva Nelson at Clinton.
About forty members of Canaan
Grange were in Pittsfeld Saturday
evening guests of Pittsfeld grange
All report fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowe passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sumner Rowe at Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
BROWNS CORNER-CANAAN

Mrs. Raymond Holt and children
passed last week with her mother
Mrs. Weymouth in Clinton.
Elven Richardson and wife were
visitors in the home of Mrs. Jane Hall
Sunday.
James Corkman of Skowhegan pas
sed Saturday night and Sunday with
Carroll Chase in the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Chase.
Mrs. Eta White is in the home OF
Harold Foster assisting with the
household duties
Baby Katherine, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivan Padham who has been very
i'll from stomach trouble is much
improved
Mrs. Hattie True went to VIM. Me-.
Friday for a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wyman.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cover of Corn
vile were in the place Sunday visit
ing relatives.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28

Our teacher Mrs Blanche Ogden,
will go to Bangor. wednesday to at
tend the teachers convention.
Mrs. Caro- Wheeler is in Bangor Wis
iting relatives
Almon Spencer, who has been in
the employ of Harry Chase went to
Wellington Monday to work in the
woods.
Mrs Eta Goodrich visited Wednes-
dsy and Thursday. with her sister,
Mrs c. b. Chase.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
NEW PORTLAND

John True. Nit Young and Leon
Smith have sold their farms to out
of town parties.
Remember the church fair and sup
per Saturday, Oct 30th at the Odd
Fellows Hall.
Mrs. Blanch Hoyt is spending few
days in Auburn with Mrs. Capitola
Hoyt.
Stella Sweat is visiting her niece
Mrs. Claud Jordan of Pennington.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
POWERS SCHOOLHOTSE
NORRIDGEWOCK

Miss Laura Iluf has returned 10
Watcrvile after spending the sum
mer at her cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Byron Padham from
Madison and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson of East Madison visited
Joe Berry Sunday.
Elva Berry aud children visited
Mrs. Elmer Campbell at Larone,
Thursday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-10-28
++++4+s++.s+.+.a++s+++%%%+%
TIE NEWS OF SOMERSET'S BUSI-
EST TOWNS

BROW rs CORNER
DEFERRED

nFrrpprn,
Der fi1i'Ep'
lecl Ohase ana daushter' 9aellls
oil fIartland were at ( H. Chase Sat
I mr. lay On business.
SIR. ana Mrs. Hlber ogden ana FL
ven richardson were IN NaterYille
saturday
AIF' .H slfa# 3eol se nay hurst Oh
s @attfy' Ie we're sunday guests oil Mr..
and MI IVORY fafflli.
'a'y I>alaeflhe daughter Oh MI. ana ana
aiIs- ivan idaiiai3 ms oeeil very III
auiIAe me past Week from lhe ehects
II paH s.oin3ea Ut E"rle was III
IieAo''rs anu Tie niue patent Is
@sfh improved.
'Iu'd 'e'le7 OF iseSb'rF' Mass was
= i2e place On business last week.
IFS ''a'f lelenas were very Biaa 10
ea hlo'
l'a.In .aaIteh mo IS oi'pio5ea ny
li.l. ms moved win ms "lle INTO
"a" d. ~ ei', w., anu ,r ,'''as CIR a.;.b
,,,.. -. ta. c,isbad bor
- ,s1.,.it ~. H.. 80
n ~, '.' -
~ r,......1,...i.1 ,,bo bae hoo,
~ - -.
~ 10 'I,, ,5 " ts3i.., HUME, child
VA anu u -. 49,. .,,sda,,ino, caaab
IL - ia ,, ~ ,b 'Idrop
NJ 5},.d WI 60 ,3.'' q.4.af,. and ronno
aa,,,,,to. a. 10. b. sorr davs VIII
, n,'''+'i,.e' ;,le ,3 l..z..','7
a1i, 80 nirlo,, ,,.bo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
WILSON APPOINTMENT
WILL ALL Be Rejected
To Aid Houseclcaning. the Repub
lican Senate Will Refuse
Confirmation.

Washington, Nov. 30.-Repuolicans
arc not going 10 confirm any OF the recess
appointments made 10y President Wilson
at the coming session of Congress. says
statement of the Republican Publicity
Association. These include the Shipping
Board Commissioners, Interstate Com
mcrec commissioners and scores OF Others
Of less Importance.
Tho people want a change moro than
they ever before wanted anything in An
American government, says the state
ment. They want clean sweep from
top 20 bottom. They have expressed in
the most emphatic manner their dlssatis-
fAction not only with President Wilson
hut with the type of men he has been
accustomed 10 appoint To public service.
I'm view o; this expression In such
definite terms. IL il not the duty Of the
United States Senate Ia refuse TO con
firm tho appointment of those men who
have been recently or who may hereafter
bc nominated by the President for im-
portant official positions lnexperienoe
and incompetency seem TO have been de
termining qualifications when President
Wilson has made selections for important
government positions. That there have
been some exceptions to the rule does not
change the fact, and the country, there
fore looks with suspicion upon any ap,
rointrnrnt President Wilson may make.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
SHIELDED HER ASSAILANT.
Girl Admits Sweetheart Tried to Hill
Her When Hair il Found.

Lexington. ky. Nov 10 While Miss
Fannie Brasher, telephone operator. OF
Middlc>boro, Ky. WAS talking on the
wirr after mdniehf 10 r rirl operator
II Pineville ~ mules away. she whis-
pered. Someone's breaking into the Of
fce The Pinevillr girl responded. Con
nect me with your police station As
rho connection wae made The Pinevile
girl heard Miss Brasher scream. The
station - block from the telephone
NfIce. and when officers reached the place
Niss Brasher was found on the floor un-
conscious with big cash IN her head and
clinchesi tightly between her teeth were
MANY strands of red hair When Miss
RrAaher recovered her senses she declared
q nsxro had attacked her A posse all
isvquest Was futile and thenhiiss Brasher 3
attention was called 10 the red hair she
rad IN her mouth She then admitted
.hs, James Thompson, a swectheart she
had Tilted had committed the assault
after telling her he intended "a Kill her
warrant charges him with assault
with intcn; "a kIn He cannot be found
The name ~ tho PncvIllc Tirl who saved
Mi~ RrAshers life e not gwen IN dis
MATCHES from there tonight Miss Rrash
81 vii renpver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
LAMB WITH SIX LIE :.

B,Iffal-. = Y. Nov 3O.-A lamb that
Elade a healthy effort 10 get into the
ceatipede olass is another 4 Id Mother
Natures contributioIs 70 IN already badly
Unbalanced world 1t may be described as
a sort Of mathematical sheep II puts
down FIVE. and carries ore. The FIVE II
puu down sre quintet perfectly
rrned lege The ore It carries Is PEI
fec-ly formed leg. also, but this skis the
round by g narrow margin. The extra
limb sr o~r out of the night froIt quarter
The owner OF the Eoolly freak Is illicn
Russell. No los HenTepI street II
was born in April, 1919, weighs 10 pounds
and has perfect health.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
MANY CANDIDATES PoR THE CAGE

N~vArk. Nov SO.-CoAch Shipley is cx-
..~tsns 4 large sound OF candidates TO
70, nAstss1s ss1n pf1g9e there iDT ts,
IN h : ueat battle between q number of
,hH candidates for the guard position left
van, bv the graduation 1 'Bess" Car
-, Ard 4 some Of the new material ID as
rood = reported IAst years vssity men
Iii have 70 hustle TO hold their Jobs
The first intsr-clAs game will be play ed
,onigh, between the Juniors and Fresh
V>on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
HER OWN AUNT.

Lancaster. Pa Nov 3O.-A oomplicat-
81 relation snip by which woman be
romss her own aur was effected IN Com
mon Pleas Court here the other day or
order by Judge andis. The court allows
Joeeph eenler Of Columbia, TO adopt &c
lie daughter, Mrs. AnIs l. Mack, who is
h,s granddaughter Her father has DO,
b,.n heard fro for IS years Her mother
md also her husband Charles Mack
jo,ned N the petition. This adoption also
snaker her legally sister Of her own
mother. A further analysis might find her
An aun, 70 berSef.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
CANNIBALS ATE / OXEN

Brisbsns, Australia. Nov. 30.-W ord
ornrs from New Guinea that two missir 2
White men and tel native carriers prob
abiy have been killed and eaten by the
natives on the Fly rlver.
Th~ missing men vsie hunting birds Of
,ersdise in Dutch New Guinea. A search
IL pAr,y reported that on visiting a
nstive village on the Fl river the vii
ln.rrs fed. ome booklets stained with
hiood. . photograph, some clio hes and
o,heY trace. Of the white men were found
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
SEIZE POWER AT rABASCO.
Nexiean Rebels Rctalixte for Ousung
OF Gen. Green.

Menco City Nov 30. Supporters Q {
C,>u- Carlos Green, who reccntly WAS de
,-o.pd - Govcrnor of the State Of Ia
paeao, forclbly di.srmed the police AZ
villa HsrmnsA. the State capital, Satur-
az. ~ APPolnted Tomas =. a.a+ GaTg,d" uas As
sAsr,sd cut without loss Of life
Ar N entsre ns~ ofh cial personnel
Of Grssn supporters had been named s
letter w. Din ected 10 the State Senate
stAtxns that the sa,sure Was IN retalia-
on foe Gen Greens deposition.
Cen. Gres1 was deposed several weeks
ago after soldiers. alleged TO he acting
uppn hin orders, killed two members OF
the Chamber Of Deputies And wounded
several spectssorS while attempting 70
srrsss Deputy Larcano, who had fed into
rhr chamber after shooting An army esp
tain. Green u now in Mexico City prison
svsitanG trIA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
PATHS CASTLE FOR SALE.
, r,is-y-Nos In Wales Offered AZ Sl50,
600.

Icudon. Nov 2O.-Crsig-y-Nos Castle,
t,s picturesque home of the late Baroness
Ceder.srom Nine. Adehna Patti IN
Wales on the River Tawre. Is offered Tor
ssie IT $50. 900
The estate embraces 49, acres. on
which are lovely gardens and grounds,
four farms. sheep walks and valuable
I,nestone oua-r1es The modern residence.
rna,uly IN the TudOr style. has FIVE re
csptlon rooms. 81 bed and dressing rooms.
three bathrooms electric light central
heating and unfailing water supply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-30
OTHER GIFT HINTS

FURS. SILVER, GLASSWARE, SHAVING
SETS, UMBRELLAS, SUITS. COATS, EN-
BRolDERED PIECES. KNITTED GOODS,
BASKETS. HOSIERY, RAlNCOATS, SILKS,
DRESS GOODS, BLANKETS, SPREADS, &c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
LA EXPOSITION QUE
VINO A DALLAS ERA
| LLEVADA A N. YORK
Ala serdn exhibidos muy
pronto los productos
mexicaros

En- fuente ~autoriZada de esta cfudad
recibinsos yer Ia noticia de que, por
personals recientemente lleEadas de Ia
ciudad teXana de Dallas. Sc Ia sabido
cue estan haciendose los preparativos
para el translate de IA exposicio mexi-
cana en- esa ciudad a Ia ran urbe
neoyorkina, obedeciendo instrucciones
expresas de Ia Presidential de Ia Re
publica-
Sc nos dijo que n Conferencia de
CAmaras de Concrete de Mexico. cue
Tue Ia que trajo a Dallas Ia exposition
de productos Y manufactures mexica-
mas, sugiri6 4 "a Secretaria de Indus
tria, Concrete Y Trabajo. Ia conve-
niencia de llevar esas misnas mues-
tras de productos q otros centres de
mayor Importance commercial de los
Estados Unidos. con el objeto de ha-
Ger mas amplia la propaganda de las
diversas a~ctividades Y productos in
d~ustriales. agricolas. etc. de nuestra
Republica.
Parcce que IA Secretaria de Indus
tria Y Concrete consult6 eli case pre-
viamente con el Presidente de la Re-
publica, quien Sc manifesto conforme
con que Sc hiciera el translate de esos
produc;os. por cuenta de las reDresen-
t~aciones consulares mexicanas en- Da-
Has Y Nueva York. Cespectivamente. V
encomendAndose al Consul lie Mexico
en- Ia gran metr6poli Ia installation
convenience de esas muestras. V Ell de-
sarrol!o de Ia propaganda necesaria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
QUfEREN N PROkTA


La mayoria de los habitantes de esta
capi,al.-y en- general del Estado-es-
Ia deseosa de que Sc llegue u un prom
10 y deiinitivo aCuerdo en- las difficult
tades electorales. FL deseo vehemen-
te de los hombres de negocios es que
vuelva el Estado a ordeu constitu-
cional. pues cl prolongamiento de n
siiuacion como Ia actuai-o mas bien.
IA que Ia pravelecido desde Ell termino
del periodic de Zanbrano.-es p~erjuid!-
cial para los intereses generates.
Mas a pesar de ser csc 81 deseo de
todas las fuerzas civas del Estado.
no parecc possible una defiritiva So
luci6n de estas serias dificu!tades. por-
que Sc siguen moviendo influencias
que viven. practicamente. de la agita-
ci6n politica y este = forzosamente
cI proIoneamicnto de esta situaci0n q
va va sicndo desquiciadora.
Esa soluci6n ha dc ser. sin embargo,
capaz de traer II paz a los espIritus
V crear debida confianZa en- los ele
| mentos de ~veriadero waller del Estado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-04
LOS C~ONclERTOS
DE AVER

Los conciertoS de aver fueron dos:
e. primero de clos deSpueS del medic
dia. en- e! Hotel Gunter. durantA 81
| lunch semanario de los miembros del
| Lions. Club. Los concurrenteS hicieron
I'm ~caluroso recibimien:o 4 los mnsi-
| cos. aplaudiendoloS sin descanso al fl
ma! de cada uno de los ntmeros u
ejecutaror.
Por Ia tarde. au e. Base-Hospital, In
| Banda volvio a ciecutar alGunaS hellaS
produccioneS. p~rincipiando = las tres
' media. en- honor de- los soldados en-
:crmoS Y heridGs que Sc alojan en- d.
che Sanatorio.
| Este concierto. uuA fue arreGIado ~
Suplica especial que hiciera Ia Cruz
; Roja. fut notable como todos los an
terioreS. y sirvi6 de muy grande alivio
para los asi!ados en- ei Hospital. En-
! ire otras personals y altos iefeS mill
tareS que coacUrricron a esa audici6n.
Sc cncoEtraban prcScntes eI Mayor
! General j. z. Dickman Y los miembros
de su Estado Mavor.
Por n noche. el Serente del Teatro
Majestic" hizo muy formal invitaci6n
| q! Captain Melduiades Campos. Direc-
| tor de Ia Banda y 4 todos los miembros
de esa organization musical. para que
| concurrieran a "a function Que on snI
honor iba q darse en- e. citado salon de
| espectaCuloS.
Las plareas cstaban ocupadas en- su
| totalidad por damaS Y caba!leros invi-
tados de honor: encoDtrdndoSe entire
! elias Mrs. Griswotd. Presidenta de IA
! Pan-American Round Table. Y entire
ellos 81 Presidents dc "a Camara de
! Concrete. Mr. King. auien hizo Ia
presentation del Consul de Mexico. Sc
nor Beltran. del Director de Ia Banda
Captain Melauiades Campos. Y del
AboSado C~onsultor del Consulate. Sam
| Bclden..
FL teutro estaba ileno de espcctado-
res; = los mISicos tomaron asiento en-
las localidadeS bajas. Al final de ia
| exhibition. como una correspondencia
a n Calantcrfa del gercnte del Ma
! ~iestic.." los mdsicoS eiecutaron algunas
5el!as producciones. en- medic del ma
| vor entusiasmo do los expenditures me
aplaudieron incesantemente.