davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-01
WALLIS
MOLINE
AVERY

We recently that there are four classes peoples the four the
that he
that they and these
o high production
ontm Myua and then fgtyO here % " y y h have kp adequate
stock dp nd H interests Ab W he when
yu depending tractor to %
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-01

Chas. Nett traded his mules for
a team of mares and a gang plow.
John Buzzard and family spent
Sunday at Pete Berry's.
Clyde Wardlow, who has been
living in Joplin, came to the home
of his parents Sunday and was
taken sick with typhoid Monday.
Miss Mamie Tabler spent Sat
urday with Mrs. Guy Chapman.
There were 48 in attendance at
Diamond Sunday. That is what
makes a Sunday School-every-
body come.
The Sunday School convention
at Blue was well represented by
the Diamond Sunday School.
Subscribe for your daily paper at the
News Office.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-01
DEWEY
Mrs Nav MafthawS

The lightning rod man has been
around and decorated Sam Nc
Reynolds home and Dick Car
ter's.
Saturday night somebody set
fire to a large straw-stack on Dick
Carriers place. 1t was seen quite
a distance but no one knows who
set it on fire.
The Salem Church was painted
white last week.
Mrs. Turner has gone to visit
her father near Marionville.
Sam McReynolds and family
spent Sunday in Pittsburg, Kans.
The rainfall so far this month
is less than an inch and last year
it was six times as much.
Salem Sunday School averaged
for the month rs pupils in attend
ance each Sunday and 1915 col
lection.
| Bird Wood and wife entertained
Mr.. Alexander and family for
dinner Sunday.
Joe Simmons and wife enter
tanned Frances and johnny
Gresham Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Fenner entertained
Joe Simmons and wife Sunday
evening.
Little Lena Rice fell off a bicy-
Gle and broke her arm.
Mrs. Stiefel Of Texas, Meredith
Taylor's mother, has been yisi ting
him.
Mines. Bull and Flowers called
on Mrs. Arch Rice Sunday. -
No teacher has been elected fol-
the Dewey School, but several
apphcantsare under consideration
The oat bugs have arrived.
DIAMOND
s. R. Denniston
John Buzzard made a trip Il
Joplin Thursday.
Walter Tabler and wife spenI
Tuesday at Guy Chapman's.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-07-01
DIAMOND

>. II. Dennlston
John Buzzard made a trip to
Joplin Thursday.
Walter Tabler and wife spent
Tuesday at Guy Chapman's.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
ALLEGED WIFE MURDERER
TAKEN AFTER LONG CHASE
Norfolk city Police I-nrsur WcltOn
j. White for Seven
Hours.
LRy Associnted rress. ]

NORFOLK, VA, oct eviction j.
White. chauffeur, was arrested II,
Princess Anne County. by dctach-
ment of city police, after 4 chase OF
seven hours lie is held on the charge
or numbering his wife. Mrs. Ruth
White. who was shot to death in the
halfway Of her home here at 1850
O'Clock this morning.
Occupants OF Mrs. Whites house
heard an argument between the hus-
band and wife. followed by several
shots in quick succession. \ woman
who occupied a room on the second
floor of the house told the police that
she was looking over the banistcr
when she saw White fire at his wifi,
after telling her that he was going
to Kill her and then 81 TO her mothers
home in Princess Anne County and
Kill her also.
White was arrested within short
distance of the home of Mrs. James
Garrison, mother of his wife.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
NIGHT RIDERS ARE HELD
RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRE
niannmn Firm. Which Failed to Heed
warning Loses is Store. which
Was Under Guard,
IEy ASsUciatcd Pros.

ny Associated Prcsa.l
CuILMAN ALA, oct. 5.-Eo,,Inp
to heed The warning OF might riders"
who posted business houses Of Car
den city and lIanccvillc with uoticc.
to close until cotton had reached "a
cents per pound. the general mercnn-
tile establishment Of Taylor * Bar
nett. Of iianceviIlc was DESTROYED
by fire early Tuesday morning.
stores Of New IIanCeyilip. wbo,o
nropric,ors were warned to close. did
so. but those of Garden CIV and
iianccVille remained open ana were
paced under guard, as well as the
SIN houses near the two towns. On
orators of gins In Cuiiman were or
dcrcd to cease operations and they
nave obeycd. Thus far Cullman mer-
chants have not been warned to close
their doors.
The lianccvillc business house de-
stroycd carly today hWd been under
guard until last night, when the pro
prietors withdrew tho guards The
loss VIII run into the thousands OF
dollars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
HIGH COSTS BLAMED
ON PRICE GUARANTEES
Business Interests Protest Against System Before
Federal Trade Commssion-Where Plan Is Not
Employed Costs Have Come Down

! dock inquired. "Uhesitatingiy.
would say they would have fallen long
| aEe." Mr. Goldsmith replied. II would
not attempt to say to what extent the
guarantee has maintained the prices
bu; II has certainly held them 4 much
longer time than had the old law OF
supply and demand been permitted TO
operate"
Only two speakers defended the
practice. but their side or the uics-
tion viii be heard fully tomorrow.
Il. L. Dclepcnna, New York. repre-
seniinE the National Preserves AMI
Fruit Products Association. voiced
approval o.: the custom. saying It's
benefits more than Offset any i'll
effects depicted by the opponents of
the practice.
l.. +. Bofley. OF the National Asso-
Citation of Purchasing Agents, held
that no legitimate attack could 5e
made on the guarantee system on
ethical grounds. as the law establish
cd the right Of Il citizen 10 cmp!oY
trade methods OF any kind. so long
as they did not tend 10 monopol!za-
ton. or discrimination.
That the practice did tend to mono
poly and discrimination was asscrtc /
by George -. Mollvan. OF the Tin
Plate Manufacturers Association. He
argued that the guarantee given by
the big" producers could not D.
met in most cases By 'iittlc pro-
duccrs," who were compelled either
TO sell out or close up practically
bankrupt"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
BULL WITH LOWERED HEAD
DEFlES 0N-C0MlNG TRAIN
brnHndo Of Prize Animal Causes De-
rnilnient Of Atlantic and DanviiIc
hallway Coaches.
Especial to The Times pispa,ch)

tSpecldl 10 inc eS-DiSDatch.)
DANVILLE, VA. Oct. 5-Thc Nor
folk bound train on the Atlantic and
Danvillc Railway was derailed by a
bull near blanche. y. C.. on Sunday
and was delayed eight hours. The
animal, which WAS highly priced, be-
lonSed TO S. 5. Lee. a farmer, who had
anticipated showing it at the local
fair.
a boy was bringing the animal from
pasture 10 the farm at about $50 T.
NJ. when, At road crossing, the
Norfolk train came into view Tho bull
lowered its head and walked up the
tracks towards the train, evidently to
try conclusions.
When the locomotive was almost
upon the bull the animal reared up
on its hind legs and was tossed by
the pilot TO one side.
The body OF the animal rolled down
the bank under the second coach
which left the track. taking another
with it Both piowed up the ties for
a considerable distance. The bull was
torn TO fragments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

normal Republican majority. Four
years ago Mr.. Hughes won 1t by a
little more than 1900 in 4 vote Of
$4,000.
Rhod" Island. which usually fol-
lows Wall Street, looks to be safe
for Harding ticket by 5000. accord
ing to Republican claims and Demo-
cratic admissions. -Four years ago
Mr.. Hughes carried il by l.5O0. The
Rhode Island Socialists. who pollcd
1000 votes four years ago, are count
ing on minimum of 5000. and per-
haps 10000, which may affect both
the major parties.
tirnndcsce Has Trouble.
Republican leaders admit that
Senator RrandeSee is going TO have
trouble in Connecticut. If the be-
levers in the league o. nations and
women voters arc sufficiently active
they may be able to defeat him AMI
possibly with the cooperation of the
very large Socialist vote expected
turn the electoral vote over to Gov
ernor Cox.
That the Republican national lead
49, SPbi SN'abc I!it uNHStT 10 iEunuc
gee is clearly revealed by the tire
mcnuous effort being made by the
railway and other corporations Of tn
state 10 insure his return to the Sen
ate The greater number of wom.r
voters are lighting him vigorousli
ana supporting NJ. Y. Lonergan, hi.
Democratic opponent. They also dis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
GR0UND-SWELL IN NATION
FOR LEAGUE COVENANT

Continued From First Pagc)
less or geographical location or poll
teal predictions. an awakening. az
to the dangers b: material and moral
isolation with which we have been
threatened by the nominations of
those who have apparently cared
more for political victory than the
honor OF their country. There also
mas hech puickcncd realization of
the menace of rcactionism. with
winch we have been threatened.
Throw Sand In Peoples Eyes.
IL mas become clear that large sell
hSh interests have thrown sand into
the eyes of the people about tho
league for the purpose of stcal!n,,
BACK INTO positions OF power and
special privileges. The same oil
crowd tina, Roosevelt exposed has
brazenly irie! TO rccapture the
citadel OF government But it il
hard 20 burIlariac In plain daylight.
ana the light Of day has been turned
on them. Labor everywhere Is dis.
iliusiomcd. They know now lbat
they have nothing to hope from a
return TO the 'normalcy" Of reaction.
This is no longer campaign, +.
is crusade.
IL mas not been Il pillow fight and
hclthe: was the war on the western
front, but we all know what nnull,
haphched on the western front We
are GONG 10 win in our fight against
reaction III nation affairs and against
Pcrhdy IN international relations.
me faces of the American people are
set Ike hint toward 4 peace with
hohor ana peace that will last.
And we are going to Win because
IN the long run truth is mighty and
VIII prevail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

play a friendly leaning toward the
league OF nations.
The manifest growth of popularity
OF the Socialist cause in the State
causing the Republicans u good deal
OF concern. Four years ago. when
hughes carried the State by 1000. tho
Socialists pollcd 5.179. The indic.-
tons are that this will be trebled
next month.
Am impartial study OF New England
conditions justifles the statement that
the Democrats have "an outside
chance" OF carrying New Hampshire
and Connecticut for their presidential
candidate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
fEy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.---Fartial re-
spons!bility for continued high prices
WAS laid today on the trade prac-
tice OF manufacturers guaranteeing
agains, price decline by those who
protested against the custom u; hear
inEs before Federal Trade Commits
sion. More than 200 spokesman for
business interests were present 20 ad
wise with the commission IN fornulat-
inS policy on the subject.
The statement that prices would have
gone down soon after the armisiice
IN many lines had the price guarantee
practice been unknown in commerce
was brought out in answer 10 ques-
tions by Chairman Murdock. who
asked for opinions OH that phase.
Without exception opponents OF the
system declared their belief had been
confirmed by break in commodities
where IL was not employed. They
cited the sugar and silk markets as
typical.
James y. Goldsmith. OF New York
representing the Silk Association OF
America said the guarantee could he
construed in no other light than as a
means cf maintaining - generally
high level OF prices and initiating
against any reduction which would
have followed natural operation of
the law Of supply and demand" Silk
prices, he saiG. had declined 30 per
cent in the last six months. which
would have been impossible had the
Wholesalers hcen guaranteed against
loss by the manufacturers
II would say further" he con-
tinucd. that the guarantee against
decline not only tends TO hold up
prices, hut means that plants Will be
shut and industry stagnatcd In order
that the guaranteeing manufacturer
viii not have to dig into his pocket
and repay the Wholesaler or other
purchased The plants are shut down
and the demand remains. so prices
stay high"
What about holding up artificial
prices, like war prices. and would
they hnv" been reduced except
for the price guarantees?" Mr.. MUIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

Dodgers in that session. caught one
OF Govclrsk!c's slants and whanged 1t
Ia ief; center. Evans raced after it.
and Speaker did likewise. 1t did not
seem as If either man could make
the put-ou;. Speaker least OF all. for
lie was at least thirty feet farther
away from the descending direction
of the ball than was Evans.
Speaker Make. Grenf Catch.
But Speaker, the miraculous. go,
the ball-Eot 1t al his shoetons. rum
ming sidcwisc. and nearly fell in
making the catch. But he go, it,
and. instead of Kruger being glori-
fed with a triple. Kruger was out
Mitchell, a pinch hitter, then issued
forth ana unburdcned himself Of a
single. And Covelcskic. becoming
slightly WOODY, yielded a pass to o.
son. Locked like 4 golden opror-
tmnity for the Dodgers. but Gardner
grabbed Johnston's ny, and Wambs
Ganss spcarcd Grinith's and tossed
him ont At first by an cyelash
Now, II Speaker had not made that
ca:ch. this would have been the sit
uation when Johnston stepped TO The
plato-onc run In. one run needed e.
tie, two on bases and none out But
Speaker caught the ball. and tn,
hope that springs eternal sprung nc
more in k'latbush this afternoon.
But" comments Wnbcrt Robinson
''hrrr2ss are not going to blow ever!
day And when they don't there will
be "A different yarn for the writers
TO write. We were defeated, but no,
disSraccd. And "Wednesday -- well
watch us begin the determination ot
;.csc Indians"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
CLOTHING PRICES LOWER
THAN COST OF PRODUCING
PRESIDENT OF CIothfcrs' Ahsoci.tt,,
Relieves Turning Point Ifns
Ucen Reached

NEW YORK. oct. 5.-Rctail cloth.
ing prices are lower now than IN.
cost OF their Manufacture. ana IN,
reduction is due To tho efforts a
manufacturers TO aid in brinpIn,
9own price levels. Eli Strousc. pres
iothicrs. announced tonight in ~,
oHcial statement. Goods now on sal,
We're made six mcnths ago WIZ
COSTS were higher. MIR. Sirouse s,;trJ
nhu manufacturers feel that the turn.
,,hE point of high clothing prices has
Decn reached. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Matador Gets Ear After
Riot |, Quellcd by Guards
lix Ansnriutrh I,rcssl

MADRID, oct. 5.-CiSll guards
were forced Ia draw their swords
TO queli an inuipirnt riot at Sun
days bulilght. The trouble he
Ean when nm oikriai refused to
give Luis Freq. the famous Next
can A1ntadOr. AN ear OF QUO Of the
animals he killed.
Freq had been horned Ivy his
sccOnd bull, receiving long shnl-
low wound IN the abdomen. when
he killed the animal he received
nm ovation aud demanded he he
awarded nm ear. The Oiiirlul at
urst refused and tire spectators
surEcd Into the ring. The oihcini
annI1y gave Freq the ear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
C. N. WILLIAMSON, WELL
KNOWN NOVELIST, is DEAD
Was Writer OF Many Popular Stories
and Observation-Disclosures
of Note.
10y Associated prcss.l


BATH. ENGLAND. oct. 1.-The
death is announced OF c. \. william
son, well-known novelist
Charles Norris Williamson. journal
ist and author. gained wide popular
ity as writer of stories in which
the automobile played prominent
part. cojoin,iy with his wife. Alice
Muricl Williamson, he wrote, among
other tales: The Lightning Con-
ductor," The Princess Passes" MY
Friend the Chauffeur" Scarlet Run
ne-." and The Motor Maid"
Mr.. Williamson was scientist and
engineer ana was for eight years on
the editorial staff Of the Graphic. lie
published The Life of Thomas Car
lyle. IN two volumes in 1851. MIR.
Williamson was born in Living ston
Manor House. on the Hudson River.
near Poughkeepsic, n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
FLOUR AND BRAN BOTH DROP
ON MINNEAPOLIS MARKET
Family Patents Itc,iuccd 10 10 -
Cents Bnrrel, whiic Bran
Eases 81 n Tom

MlNNEAPOLlS. MINI, Oct f.
ANOTHER break in tho flour markc, Ia
day sent family patents down an IN
80 cents barrel. One mill roduc.I
it's price from sl1.3O to $1,000 a h,r-
rel while another lowered It's ouo,.,
ton to Sll from $ll.55. these prico.
being for Hour when sold in car 10, j
in ninety-eight pound cotton sacls
Bran at one mill also cascd a dollar
ton. selling for s33.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

destroyed IN" argument that all.
evils. financial and otherwise. can be
traced l." the Wilson administration.
Harding Has Little Strength.
Democrats and Republicans say
Whatever personal appeal the Rcpub-
iican presidential ticket makes TO
voters in Massachusetts is due TO re-
spcct for Governor Coolidge. and not
for Mr.. Harding
Democratic leaders who are hope
ful Republican troubles viii keep tn,
majority for Harding below 10000 are
compelled 10 admit that there has
been no appreciabie abatement of the
Intense prejudice among the Boston
sympathizers with the Sim Fcin
movement. despite the fact that
former Mayor Fitzgerald and con
gresham Gallivan arc supportinE
Governor Cox. The Boston Demo
cratic leaders assert that there Is
no question that they will carry tho
city by minimum OF 5000. Two
years ago Massachusetts eavo Hughes
Us eighteen electoral votes by a
plurality &C $4,000.
rho most optimistic among the Re-
publican leaders in Maine do no,
claim It's electoral vote for Harding
py "a majority as big as that given
Farkhnrst In the state election They
arc talking OF from $4,000 10 10000
ana admit the difference VIII be ac-
countcd for by the division of scnt-
men, over tho league OF nations.
Vermont looks safe Tor about the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
Cummings and wilson conr-r

WASIiINGTON. oct. a.-ii5mer (
cummings. former chairman of Tho
Democratic National Committee. had
Il conference with President Wilson
TO-DAY before departing on a Western
speaking trip in the Democratic cam
cuss his talk with The Pr,,,ilen, va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06

TASTE; TELLS WHY.
Horsfords Acid Phosphate should
be used i'm home fruit drinks--civcs
them smacking good flaror.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-06
G. 0. P. Is UNEASY
OVER COX'S GAINS
IN NEW ENGLAND

.9NI.NN"a Ffom First FaecD
destroyed tn" argument that all.
evils. financial and otherwise. can be
traced To The Wilson administration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
Ha SidO, nOmbTadO
Ell InSp. General de
esCueIaS de PR.

! Ell ComisiOnado dc instruction FIR
mo aver Ell nOmbramiento de Mr.. Jud
son Nc. Guire, para inspector gene
raj de las escuelas publicas del pals,
en- reemplaZo de Mr.. George V. Kee-
Ian, que renuncio ell cargo.
/ Mr.. Nc. CURE procede de la Uni-
versidad de Chicago es graduado
del Franklin College, dc Indiana.
Ell ano ultimo desempeno e pues-
to de inspector de escuelas de San
German, ell anterior eiercio Ell las
lescuelas de Marfcao. Tiene una ex-
celente preparation professional su
ascenso fue recomendado por la di-
vision de inspection del Departamen-
to.
Mr. Nc. Guire es un excelente ami
go de los portorriquenos. rs casa
do con la distinguida DANA dona Ali
cia Souffront. de Mayagtiez, goza
de gran prestigio como inspector v
como caballero.
FL Comisionado de instruction to-
davia no ha hecho cl nombramiento
de Inspector de escuelas de San
juan. Mr.. Miller esta buscando un
lfuncionario apto cOmpetente para
cubrir ese puestO, v sc cree que sera
ln0mDfada una persona cuyOS cOnocl-
mientos Y preparation Intellectual
sean mas que sufcientes para garan-
tir la marcha de la INSTRUCTION en-
este distrito.
En- el Departamento Sc nos mos
tr0 aver la importante revista peda-
g6gica "The American School,, que
anuncia la insercion de un articulo
de la alumna Herminia Correa, de
la Alta Escuela de San Juan, rela-
cionado con la instruction comercial
en- este plantel. Ell Director de la
mencionada revista acoge con orgu-
10 csc articulo, el cual reproduce de
la "Revista Escolar de Puerto Ri
CO., escribe una magnifica acota-
clon, elogiando el sistema escolar de-
este pals, el cual dice que dcbe ser
il.litado Ell los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
Ell ACORAZADo
ALFONSO XIII

Fechado en- Cadiz, la "Prensa Aso-
ciada'', trasmitio a los periodicos dc
America cl siguiente cablegrama:
cADIz, JUNO 9.-El acorazado AL
fonso XIII sali6 esta manana de es-
te puerto en- direction aguas de Anne
rica, informandose por las autoridades
navsles que el navio realizara un lar
go crucero por los puertos de Cuba,
Mexico Centre America con la mi
sion de reforzar los lazos dehsimpatia
entire Espaaa y las Repdbhcas latino
americanas,
FL comandapte del "Alfonso XIII
lleva cartas autographs del Rey Al
fonso para cada uno de los Presiden
tes de las Republicas que visite el ACC
razado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
ESpala decide
apeIaT a Ia ''Liga
de las NaCiOnGS''

MADRID, JUNO 15.-El rey don Al
fonso ha conference.-the largamente con
ell Embajador espaiiol en- Paris, senior
Quinones de Leon, Quien ha venido a
esta capital en- mission especial, sin que
SO conozca en- detlles 10 tratado en-
esa conversacion del monarca con cl
alto diplomatico.
Los diarios de anoche hablan en- sec
ci6n preferente acerca de esas conferen
cias estimando que SC ha tratado en-
elias acerca de "a question de Marrue-
cos la crisis entire Espana Fran
cia por motive del reparto de la zona
de infiuencia en- Ell pals mogrebino.
Los periodicos ell su mayoria dicen
que es hora de que la nga de nacio-
mes intervenga en- esa question de larga
fccha, y en- la cual Francia ha proce-
dido siempre de manera doble hos
til los intereses derechos de la Pc
ninsula iberica.
Un peri6dico innuyente declara que
La hga es "a llamada a resolver de una
vez csc asunto con arreglo la justi-
cia distributiva los intereses de la
civilization industrial politica del
mundo
Agrega que ningiin asunto mas inte-
resante y apropiadO que este para pro
bar la efectividad del consejo mum
dial creado en- Versailles.
va que Francia SO muestra dura y
rehacia la justicia, la Liga, de la
cual forma parte Espafia, debe tomar
cartas en- ell problema y dilucidar los
puntos derecho a interes.
Espana hace tempo que reclama la
possession completa de Tanger, fin de
que cese la situaci6n de inquietud y
rozamientos en- esa comarca, hoy suje-
ia una acci6n ambigua, pues Sc ha-
la internacionahzada los franceses
pretender ser los verdaderos amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-06-24
Distribution dc pre- s#sl3
miOS en- eI SeminaTiO

Maiiana por la noche Sc verificara
en- eI Seminario Conciliar de San Idel
fonso, la distribution de premios los
alumnos, la que sera presidida por el
Ilustrisimo senior obispo.
He aqui Ell programa del acto:
FIN DE CURsO. dialogo por los Sc
minaristas Juan Jose Ortiz, Juan de
Dios Lopez, Ramiro Martinez, Fran
cisco Barrcras y Rafael Grovas.
CANTIco, a la virgen santisima,
poesia declamada por Ell alumno Ro-
man Ruiz Marrero.
La PLUMA Y LA EsPADA, diaio
60 por los seminaristas Rafael Soto y
Jose Antonio Aponte.
DIsCURso, por Ell alunmo Ncstor
Aguilera.
Distribution de premios.
MADRE, drama Ell cinco actos, de
don Santiago Rusihol.