davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
WOULD AID THE FALLEN
Women In Vernon Center Make
An Appeal For Miss
Ethel Dimmick .

Mayor E. v. Waters is in receipt
of the following communication from
the Queen Esther Circle of Vernon
Center, body of women of that VIII
lage in regard to Miss Ethel Dem
mick of Vernon Center, who is NOW
being held in the county Jail as q
material witness against a number of
young men, in this city. The COM
munication is as follows:
Vernon Center, January 10, 1921
Officers of Mankato: Dear Sirs: I
am writing you on behalf of the
Queen Esther Circle of Vernon Cen
ter to plead for Ethel Demmick, who
is now being held by the law. We
believe that if Miss Demmick could
have another chance in the world
under kind motherly instruction she
would soon learn to live the life of a
clean, religious girl just as her moth
er in heaven tried to have her live
We believe that Miss Demmick knew
nothing of the cruel side Of the world,
and did not realize how fast she was
falling down. Therefore, we are look
ing for home in which we will sup
port her while she needs attention.
may again take clear start in life.
We beg Of you not to deal harshly
with her.-Resp Queen Esther
Circle, Mrs. Harry Morris, president"
Mayor Waters expressed himself
as very mitch pleased with the propo-
sition made by the ladies of Vernon
Center, and he will aid them in every
way to see that the girl is properly
cared for. He thinks that the women
Of Vernon Center show the true
Christian spirit
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
Kennedy Bridge

Kennedy Bridge, January 22.-Lee
week.
Mrs. c. A. GoodelI is on the sick list.
Andrew Glasgow has gone to Alberta.
Canada. on business. ..-
George Franska has finished work for
Henry Bowe and is at home.
Asa McCullum and Otto Kinder are
giving a series of dancing parties which
are well attended and greatly enjoyed.
Lester McCullum Is kept quite busy
with his wood saw. ~
Will Kruse had his summer wood
sawed this week.
A number of young people saw Mutt
and JEFF" Tuesday evening
til spring. ."
Delbert Edwards, and Walter Haedt
Charlie Laube has gone to Mankato
to work on the ice I
Will Laube has a new Edison phono-
graph installed in his home.
! Lynn Cyphers' has returned to his
at the home of Will Iaube.
A dancing party was held at the home
OF Mrs. Felber Wednesday evening which
was well attended.
Arthie Orr has been under the care
Of a trained nurse for some time. He
is somewhat improved at this writing.
: Clarice Orr is SPENDING, few days at
Mrs. Alfred Terry and Mrs Ben Kurth
tending the nuptials of tl.eir brother.
Sterling Monisere.
Will Fredricks has a new Oldsmobile
Six and a fine young work horse
Joe Wolf and Ola Johnson attended
the box social at st. Clair last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
LOOKING FOR MINERALS
MANKATO MAN IS WITH
e PARTY IN CHINA
Gus Gohrt Writes Interesting
Letter to Sister, Mrs.
Ernest UhIhorn

Mrs. Ernest Ulhorn, wife of Police
Officer Ulhorn, is in receipt OF let
ter from her brother, Gust Ko1 a
former resident of Hibbing, and dur
ing the world war lieutenant in the
Twenty Third Field Artillery in
which he stated that he is now in the
employ of an American engineering
party near Ia Flung Chwang, China.
The letter was written on June %,
last, and in opening the communica- 4
ton Mr.. Kohrt stated that it was then,
showing. The party with whom Mr..
Kohrt is at the present time is
exploring the Himalayan mountains
in>search Of valuable minerals. These
mountains are termed the "Abode Of
the Shows. They are located in
vated and sfup pu mountain MOI t s sys
tenn on the globe. These mountains
do not consist of a single range as
sometimes thought, but of several
parallel ranges with vast number Of
snowy peaks, separated by great ele-
waited valleys and plateaus. The
miles miles and and the IN mean elevation is
in those mountains are the highest
on the globe, and average an elevation
Of 1900 feet.
Vast Mineral Wealth
Mr.. Kohrt writes that the vast reg
ion is but little known, but it is
thought that untold mineral wealth
lies hidden in the earth in that region.
1t is for the purpose Of determining
whether the minerals are worth de-
veloping that prospecting is going on
now in that out of the way region,
where the crude methods of thousands
OF years ago are practiced by the
natives. The Chinese in that part Of
the world in their mining operations
never think of the use of the wheel
barrow, but pack the earth taken,
from a mining shaft in baskets on
their backs.7 For some weeks prev
ious to writing the letter, Mr.. Kohrt.
was busily engaged in teaching the
coolies how to construct wheelbar-A
rows. The engineering party is look
ed upon with great wonder by the
natives
Mr. Kohrt was a lieutenant in a
company of Minnesota troops in the
punitive expedition conducted under
General Pershing against Villa in Old
Mexico just previous to America en-
tering the World war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Gilmore =.
Return to West; Take Look
Ouer the Early Day Scenes

- Back from a trip to Minnesota upon
which he and, his wife left Brigham
City in 1869, M A. Gilmore is getting
acquainted with what has been doing
in the west during the half century
OF his absence, says This salt Lake
City Tribune.
Mr. Gilmore was born in Ohio in
1889. A first endeavor to come west
with the Forty miners" was check
mated b. his mother, but in 1850 he
broke away and came out as far as
Denver, starting the journey with the
pixies Peak or Bust Party"
At this time Denver was the stage
center Of not a little outlawry. Mr..
different camps in Colorado. leaving
Denver in April. 1868, after the burn
ing of the camp.
From the spring until November Of
'6S Mr.. Gilmore mined gold in Alder
gulch, Montana, the wedding ring
which he later gave to Miss Lovina
Nichols, daughter of Bishop Alvin
Toned from gold that he took from
hands. oatftting himself as a
freighter in the fall of '63. he drove
to Salt Lake from Montana and en-
gagged In freighting between Salt
Lake and Benton, Virginia City and
other points in Montana. until 1868
He was member of the first vigil
ance committee organized in Virginia
~ never had occasion to serve
because, of his being on the road so
much. -.
Profiteering Then and Now.
Relative to profiteering then and
now, Mr.. Gilmore recounts that in the
spring of 1865 at the time of the flour
famine In Montana, he bought -four
in Salt Lake for from IS to $40 per
hundred and sold twenty-t two sacks
in Montana for 800 per hundred: al
so five Murphy wagon loads of apples
from Wilfred Woodruff and others
for 81 per bushel and sold them at so
cents per pound wholesale in Mon
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28

tana, and they were Immediately re-
tailed at Is cents and SO cents per
pound. Eggs were purchased here
for 80 cents per dozen and sold for
$3.50 per dozen, and in great demand
at that price. Mr.. Gilmore sold the
first wheat that was planted in the
Gallatin valley in Montana. The
freightees received gold dust for their
freight, exchanging it for currency in
Salt Lake banks.
Mr.. Gilmore and wife left Brigham
City in September, 1859 for visit to
Minnesota and stayed there for fifty
years. He invested his capital in
timber and farm land in Southern
Minnesota, and sold his last farm in
1918, since then visiting with Mrs.
Gilmore and their daughter, Miss
three married sons in North Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Colorado.
Keen and Active Mind
In spite of his eight one years. Mr..
Gilmore has an exceedingly keen.
active mind. He is very fond of good
literature and there are few works of
our standard authors with which he is
not familiar. and his ability to quote
long passages from Shakespeare is
quite remarkable. He keeps abreast
Of the times and reads all leading
periodicals thoroughly. He is staunch
republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore and daughter,
Miss Ards Gilmore. have been visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Corey at
their home on Ninth East street.
They left the first of the week for
California, ACCOMPANIED by Mrs.
Corey, sister of Mrs. Gilmore. The
party will visit in Los Angeles with
Mrs. H. H. Clark. sister Of Mrs. Gill
more and Mrs Corey, and will then
go to San Diego and Coronado to
spend two three or months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore are the par
ents Of Mrs. Paul Barney, 126 Clark
street. Mankato. They are well
known to many people in this city
and Blue Earth County.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
HAMMETT IDEA. UPHELD
REST ROOM OPENING UNTIL
LATE IN THE EVENING
MapIeton Correspondent Says
1t Will Be Appreciated
BY Outsiders

Mapleton, January 22-People living
along the Milwaukee line, from Mankato
to Wells are pleased to note the recon-
mendation of Mr.. w. ,R.>Hammett coun-
Gilman, to the Mankato council regarding
the keeping open of the rest room until
II p m. In the past there has been no
place in which one could check packages
and leave until time for the $50 p. m.
train south or for the stranger waiting
to take such train 1t has been very in
were obliged to wait during the even
ing. The new service will be beneficial
in many ways to Mankato as well.
The beautiful new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Carey, ST.. was the scene
of a very pleasant affair Monday evening
when the members of the Royal Neigh
officers. After, the work Of the evening
was complete tables were produced and
500 was played. AT the conclusion Mrs.
Carey served a very dainty lunch which
ficers installed were: Oracle. Minnie
Minnie Hadley; chancellor. Ellen Carey;
epn sch amse marshal
s, Betty Bucholtz; managers, Clara
schimmeie, Mary Carey. Thomas Carey;
plySlCld LII. NIolSfOp,
Ward; Courage, Ruth Hammond; Modes
ty. Minnie Sorensm: Unselfishness,
Marie Weigert; Endu bnce, Stella Sellers.
The Congregational Thimble bee en-
tertaned the ladies of the Federated
church Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. u g. Argetsinger, who was
assisted by Mesdames Penhter, Credi-
colt, w. Strobel. b. F. McGregof. a large
number were present and delicious
lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Humid arrived We'd
nesday night for visit at the home of
the, formers father, Roman Humid.
Miss Edith Cotton. musical director
Of the high school. spent Tuesday in
Mrs. Helen Howieson was a Kato visi-
tor Wednesday. - -,
In letter to the writer Mrs. G. G:
Fetterman of Golden says they will
change their location as soon as they
can seV to some other point in Colo
At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid We'd
nesday it was decided to ask the men
and boys to lunch in the near future.
Mr.. And Mrs. Frank Kuehl are the
proud parents of tiny baby boy. horn
on Wednesday.
Mapleton stock buyers have been un-
usually busy the past week. Hogs have
been coming In with a rush and twenty
two cars were shipped out. This brought
practically $40, 900 Into this community.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
SICK; HE ENDED HIS LIFE
John ReickeI Hanged Himself
At An Early Hour This
Morning -->@
EFrom Mondays DaiIy1

Despondent over ill health John
Reichel, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Reichel, ST., living four miles east of
Mankato on the Eagle Lake road,
committed suicide about one o'clock
this morning by hanging himself. 1t
is understood that the young man had
been suffering from heart trouble for
some time past. Yesterday he was
midnight Mr. Reichel heard his son
get up and go out to the horse barn.
Not returning to bed as soon as his
father thought he Should, the elder
Reichel went out to investigate and
found that the barn door was hooked
on the inside. Going around to the
rear Of the building and through the
calf barn, Mr.. Reichel gained entrance
to the horse barn where he found his
sons lifeless body dangling from a
rope which had been tied to beam
overhead. Coroner G. A. Dahl was
notified of the death, and after learn
ing of the particulars, ordered that
the body be prepared for burial,
owing to the fact that everything
p pointed plainly to clear case of sui
Deceased was born in this county
thirty one years ago. and is survived
by his parents and four brothers and
two sisters. The remains were re-
moved to the Landkamer undertaking
parlors to be prepared for burial.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
ADMITS MAIL ROBBERY
FORMER PASTOR IS HELD
AT MOUNT VERNON
Virtually All of Over 5000 900
Stolen, Recovered BY The
inspectors
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch

kASSOCldleu freSS D1Spdtc0.J
Mount Vernon, ILL.,, January o.
With Guy Kyle, forty five years old,
former pastor Of the Free Methodist
church of Mount Vernon, under ar
rest, and virtually all of the money
recovered, postoffice inspectors to-
day were continuing their investiga-
ton into the theft here January IA,
Of thirty one packages of registered
mail containing s1s5.000 cash and
$4,000 in negotiable securities. De-
velopments had convinced the in
spectors that Kyle carried out the
robbery single handed, it was said,
but further examination of the form
er pastor, was planned.
r. w. Hitchcock, one of the three
inspectors who have been working on
the case said his morning that lone
or two" men whom Kyle was alleged
to have implicated in the theft, had
been questioned. but that nothing had
been discovered which would cause
them to be held. ".
= Discovery On Second Trip.
After confessing last night that he
had participated in the robbery, and
leadlng the inspectors to one or his
garages where $1,000 more of the
stolen cash was recovered, Kyle, &C
cording to Hitchcock, accompanied
suited in the discovery of $435 hid
den in his automobile.
Kyle's confession last night, in
spectors said, came after lengthy ex-
animation, during which he had
steadfastedly reiterated his innocence
and had declared that more than S175
600 found on his property yesterday
when he was arrested had been plac-
ed there without his knowledge.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
FOUND SKELETON TODAY
World War Veteran Has Been Miss.
Ing Since Last March.
TAssociatel Press Dish

I-toSUCIuL6I IIt:'o III5PdtOHI
Washburn, N. D., January 24.-The
skeleton of Arthur Herred, World
war veteran and son of Ned Herred,
who has been missing since last
March, was found today by hunters
or bottoms here. The position of the
skeleton led to the belief that Her
red had lost himself in the brush,
while trying to reach the railroad to
Hensley, across the river from Wash
burn and becoming exhausted, was
frozen to death. A checkbook and
letters identified him. Herred mar
ried about a/month before he disap
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
YOUTH SHOT YOUTH
Fifteen Year Old Boy Puts Bullets
Into Bandit

Fifteen Year Old Boy Puts Bullets
into Bandit.
Saturday about noon man entered
the grocery store operated by A, Sc
gal at So Eleventh street north, Min
neapolis. and warned Mr.. Segal that
he would be held up that evening
about $3.50. At 9:25 two men drove
up to the store and entered. They
told Mr.. Segd to hold up his hands
which he did. His fifteen year old
son. who was stationed in stairway
leading to the upper living quarters,
sent one OF the hold-u men flying
when opened up on them with the gun
. had with them. The other was
shot in the forehead and is now In a
dangerous condition in one Of the
n ts ,scas IN Mhnnseapoiis Seye several
Saturday evening and it is thought
these same fellows were the ones who
staged the acts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28

Municipal League Meeting.-Mem-
bers OF the Mankato city council have
received notices of the annual meet.
ing of the Minnesota League Of
the city council rooms in the city
hall. st. Paul, January 26, at two
o'clock. A number of questions Of
Importance to municipalities through
out the state will be taken up. It
will be decided at Monday mornings
council meeting who will represent
Mankato at that meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
SEARCH FOR ROBBER
Three Street Cars Held Up In Chicago,
Last NIuht

\ ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Chicago. January 24.-Sqlfads of motor
cycle police today were searching for
four robbers who held up three street
cars late last night. terrorizing pas
sengers, forcing conductors to hand over
their cash boxes End then escaping to
their automobile. which closely trailed
the street car. They secured only bout
$50 from two of the conductors. the third
conductor refusing to hand over his cash
robbers fed.
No effort was made by the bandits to
rob the passengers but one of the band
I'll a whistle from the leader called them
Off the car into the waiting automobile.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28

Bakers Move to st. James.-St.
James >PIaindealer: Mabee Bros. OF
Mankato, expert bakers have moved
to st. James and leased the dining
room of the st. James Hotel and arc
installing an Electric Bake Oven
and other material for an up to the
minute bake shop. Thief announce in
their ad this week that they will be
open for business on or about Feb
ruary 1. The hotel room is being re-
modelled.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
Bandit Boards Train 3.
Secured 81 for Pains
This Money Was Donated BY
Fireman; Passengers Were
Undisturbed
ASSOCIATED Press Disyatch.l

IAssoclated Press Isyhtch.J
Chicago, January 24.-The Chicago
and Alton train from Kansas City
to Chicago. was held up between
Pleasant Hill and Louisiana, Mo-, ear
ly today. According to word reach
Ing the general office of the road
here the only proceeds Of the robbery
was 81 contributed by the fireman to
man who climbed aboard ithe loco
motive.
Locked vestibule doors kept the
robbers from getting into the Sleep
ing cars and coaches and protected
the passenger. The engine crew re
ported they stopped the train because
the robbers had tagged them.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
NIGHT RIDERS OUT AGAIN
Governor Morrow Of Kentucky plans An
Investigation. -.--

.tAssociated Press Dispatch.l
Lexington, KY, January k4,--Governor
Morrow today planned an Investigation
Of night riding In the Blue Grass tobac-
co belt Of Kentucky, following the ap-
pearance OF riders Saturday for the
Fifteen farmers In Bath and Fleming
counties were visited ana warned that the
selling OF their tobacco crop or the plant
ing OF. new crop this year would result
ton Of other property.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-01-28
Sale Of Mine AnnuIIed

Washingon, ID. c., january "a
Stockholders Of the Alice Gold and
Silver Mining company won their
fight today in the supreme court to
have annulled the sale Of that COM
panys property near Butte Montana
to the Anaconda copper Mining COM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22

TENEDoR DE LTBROS. Con conoci-
mientos muy amplios y % amos de prac-
tica on importantes casas de Concrete,
ofroce sus serviciOs para una horas
de nOche. Lame al Tel. S54, San Juan,
p R.-7-24.
sE NECEsITAN operarias' para blu
saE Para lnformes San Francisco ~,
telefono 71s azul, San Juan. p.
JoVEN MECANoaRAFo con conoci-
niientOs de taquigrafia en- espafiol y al.
60 de ingles, desea colocaci6n en- ofcina
. almacen de provisiones. Buenas referen
cias. Luis NJ. MOtta, Yabucoa. P R.
7-27.
ooNTABLE con larga experiencia, ex,
perto en- contabilidad moderna para
Centrales, taquigrafO mecan6grafo,
desea colocaci6n. Buenas referoncias
Trabaja la prueba. Box GO, Rio Pie
dras. 7-22
DEPENDIENTE DE FAREGAcIA que
Ia eiercido doce amos. desea cOlocarse.
Puede dar buenas referencias.-Ignacio
ointr6n, Cruz 20. San Juan. 7-2s
FoToDRAHfAs. Apronda a escribiriOs
EstO 10 proporciOnara fama v fortuna.
Traducimor y arreglamos escenarios
Precios m6dicos. Para infornes deta-
nados: The Universal Photo plays
School, Box 2O4; cabo Rojo s-14
ANTONIO zEPPENFEGIT So hace
cargo de tOda clase de emLarqnes para
los Estados Unidos. Dsra especial ater
ci6n los embarques de tabacO. Arar-
tado No. 1857, San Juan, 'elefo.o Si2
ofcina Tetdan SO. SIG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
Los hOmbTes primitiVOs
(DEsDE MADRID)

Estamos en- la edad paieolitica. Los
hombres son una especie de gorilas que
viven de la caza y Sc guarecen en- ca
vernas. su lenguaje Sc compone de ru
gidos mas que de palabras. Todavfa no
hay sistema parlamentario, nj calefa
ci6n central, nj cinemat6grafo, nj lite
ratura. Todavia no SO ha constituido la
sociedad de Naciones. . Un dia Sc
descubrira Ell arte de pulimentar la pie
dra, y este descubrimiento dara origen
toda una civilization; pero faltan
atn muchisimos siglOs para negar
ese dia. Y no hablemos de los metales,
nj dc Ia rueda, nj del arado, nj de Ia
canoa.
Essamos en- la edad paleolitica, y es-
tos hombre, q quienes no Sc les ha
ocurrido ain fabricar un cacharro pa
ra guardian el aqua, nj ssmbrar una sc
milla para recoger su fruto, cogen uD
trozo de carbon, 10 diluyen en- grasa
animal, Y, en- ell interior de sus guar
dias, sobre la roca humeda, van hac.en
do "al 6leo' pinturas maravillosas. No
hay pintor moderno capaz do trazar
con mano tan segura la silueta de un
jabali, de un caballo, de un cicrvo o
de ~ bisonte. Todos cuantos van vi
sitar la Exposition de Arte prehist6ri
CO, organizada en- Ell Palacio de Biblo-
tecas y Museos, Sc quedan desconcer
tados ante la prodigiosa revelation, y
muchos no dan credito a sus ojos.
-IC6ms es possible SO preguntan-
que este Sc haya hecho en- una edad
tan barbara7
Pero yo creo que Sc ha hecho, preci-
samente. por 10 barbara de la edad.
AQueIlos hombres no tenian academies,
no tenian museos, no tenian critica, no
tenian tradici6n, y este les daba una
enorme ventaja. Fran hombrcs q. veian
ell mundo por primera vez. Colocados
frente a un arbol, contemplation m
arbol. nosotros no. Nosotros nos he
mos encontrado ante muchos mas ar
boles pintados que reales. La pintura
-para no fablar mas que de ella-nos
ha ensehado a mirar la naturaleza, ?
mirarla como los pintores han querido
que la miremos, y el resultado es que
uno Sc coloca hoy ante un peral, por
ejemplo, y no 10 We. 81 acaso, We unc
un peral deformado por la cultura. Una
sombra. un monstruo de peraL
iDichosa edad la edad paleoiitica'
Los hombres pasaban entonces hambre
frio, pero vivian en- un mundo joven
todo neno de sorpresas y de misteri1
Desgraciadamente, los paleolitas no sa.
bian que eran tales paleoiitas, desco-
nocian su bienestar. Una estGpida sed
de progreso les nev6 al neOlismo, Y. a
medida que comenzaron cocer Ell ba-
rro cultivar la TERRA, decay6 su
arts maravilloso. El mundo fu6 Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-22
COnCurSO de aTtiStaS

Para dar principle al mes de agosto We
nidero, ell cine "Rialto" organiza nm
gran concurso de estrellas del fotodra-
ma, para ser elegidos una mujer un
hombre, entire los grandes artistas que
dan prez al Cinemat6grafo.
Como premio, Sc regalaran dos cua-
dros, de tamafio natural, valorado cada
uno en- $3.50.
He aqui las bases del concurso, que
promote ser uno de los mas interesan-
tes que hayan sido celebrates en- San
Juan:
Habra cupOnes de 10, de Is y dc 25
votos.
Cada uno de los cuponcs tendra espa-
clio suficiente para que en- el pueda es-
cribirse el nombre de la artista Ell
artista predilecto, asi como tambien es
pacio para la frma del votante.
Las dos personas que envien el ma
yor nGmero de cupones para un artis-
ia, seran los favorecidos con los pre-
mios, que consistiran, segin dijimos an
teriormente, en- dos cuadros de exquisite
gusto, de arte ndiscutible y de verdade-
70 valor.
FL Jurado para discernir los premios,
10 constituiran la muy distinguda So
nora dofa Ramona R. de Font Camu-
mas, don Vicente Martinez don
G. Real, quienes Sc reuniran los dias
tltimos de cada semana, para hacer los
escrutinios parciales, que Sc daran CO
nOcer cada lunes, on la pantalla del
"Rialto".
FL concurso, que promote ser, volve-
mos a decir, interesantisimo, principia.
ra ell dc agosto concluira el ola sc
de septiembre.