davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
4 joke on some Marylanders.

Whom so miners at Oakland. Nd,
drew their pay, January 1st, they
were presented with greeting cards
with picture Of Lincoln's face part
ly covered with mica. Most OF the
men threw theirs away. but one miner
took his home to his wife, who found
under the mica, neatly folded. new
hve-dollar bill The miner told his
friends, and they found that for
eigner had made the rounds, picking
mp the discarded greeting cards, aud
skipped to parts unknown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

January included: Atlantic Coast
Line baltimore and Ohio. BOSTON and
Maine; Chicago Indianapolis and
Louisville; Chicago, Milwaukee and
st Paul: Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific; Lehigh Valley. Minneapolis
and st. Louis, Missouri Pacific, Nor
folk and Southern. Pennsylvania,
Pere Marquette, Western. Maryland
and the Wheeling and Lake Erie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

and sat down on the pavement kerr
PUNK
My What a bnmpi' spoke 4 keen
youns voice govey Mr. I,andolph's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11

shoulder. but be WIS too occupied 10
take note Of Il Ut the time. lie
leaned FAR out 50 that tle driver could
get the fnll effect n his modi4h top.
hat and Slrole cryptic words.
Continued nest week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-02-11
STOP, LOOK, LISTEN, then go
10 The Automobile Garage OF
John E. ECKEhRODE

g the old established Buggy and Paint
shop. George and Liberty streeta
Weatmlnatcr where you can get hrst-
class work. have been IN the busl.
uess Tor thirly-hye years and claim 70
know when q job ls up 20 standard ]
have a painter that worked for Me
Reneil's Bros Of Washington. u c..and
can elge you 6rai-class work. paint
automobiles and put on new tops and
do repairing of an Kind, am sim 10
the BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad 10 have
you cali end loor my work over
Gcorge and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
Phone 1871.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
N. D. Brings Suit.

NJ. H. Routelle, Minneapolis attor-
ney, is in Washington, D. c., to appear
before the United States supreme
court in representing the state OF
North Dakota in it's S1,000,000 suit
against the state of Minnesota. |. G.
Pinkney of Peoria, Ill, is associated
with Mr.. Boutclle in the case. John
Lind, formerly governor of Minnesota,
also was retained as counsel by North
Dakota, but did not go to Washington
for the argument.
North Dakota is suing the state of
Minnesota fol damages alleged to have
resulted from the flooding of lands in
southeastern North Dakota when MIN
nesota established the Mustinka drain
age system in Traverse county. The
floodwaters are poured into the Red
river near Wheaton, Mimi, and are
said to overflow in North Dakota.
E. S. Oakley, assistant attorney gem
eral for Minnesota, is in charge OF
the case for Minnesota. A similar ac-
ton has been started by South Dakota
against Minnesota.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
HITCHCOCK'S
DRUG STORE

Franklin K. Lane, formerly
secretary of the interior I'M
der the present administra-
ton, arrived here today, accompanied
by his wife and son, for physical ex-
animation by the Mayo brothers. Mr..
Lane has been i'll for the last six
weeks and his improvement has not
been as rapid as hoped, with the result
he has become patient of the Mayos.
ave won't be able to say the nature
of my fathers illness until an exam
nation is made here. He has been i'll
for the last six weeks and we decided
to come here" Mr.. Lanes son said
| today.-Rochester, MINI.
In speaking of the loss sustained by
j. C. Jackson in his recent garage
fire the Morgan Messenger says: The
ruined cars were Cadillac Surbur-
ban, 1920 model, listed at $500 and
! last years model Cadillac touring
car, listed at $4,000. Both were seven
passenger cars. The cars were in
sured under sliding scale policy,
which decreases in value from time to
time. The insurance on the two cars
was about $4,000. 1t is probable that
the motors can be salvaged The gar
age erected last summer at a cost of
about $1,000, was badly Quilted. The
insurance on the building was $500.
The loss also includes three new tires,
two fur robes, two steamer robes, an
overcoat, and equipment of various
kinds, an estimated loss of over $400.
A hundred and thirty people attend
ed the all day meeting of the Paxton
Farmers Club which was held last
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Smith. The main fea-
ture of the day was of course the
dinner at which a menu of creame
chicken, mashed potatoes, baked beal
rolls, pie and coffee was served IT,
dinner was followed by an interesting
program Of music and readings and
then the officers for the ensuing year
were elected. C. E. Goodyear was re-
elected president, E. w. Ramey, vice
president, Mrs. John Pittinger secre-
tary and Mrs. Robert Westfall, treas
urer. Several new members have
recently been taken into the club
which now consists of twenty-six fam
lilies. The next meeting will be held
at the home of the Hills Brothers ON
the regular meeting date which is the
last Friday in January.
Goodyear Tires are our speciality.
Call and examine them. Our prices
are right. We do all kinds of repair
work. Kenneth Byram. lift
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Reiman-ReynOlds.

On Wednesday, December %, in the
presence of relatives and few in
innate friends Miss Frieda Riemann
and Elmer G. Reynolds were quietly
married at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad RE
mann. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. J. F. Lenz of ST. Johns Luth-
eran church and the attendants were
Miss Noami Elliot and Fred Riemann.
After the reception delicious dinner
was served. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds
will live. on the S. H. Britton farm
near Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
The First National Bank
Redwood Falls, Mimi.

Mrs. Frances Davis was week end
visitor in Minneapolis.
Stewart Mckay returned to Manka-
to Monday after visiting his parents
at Delhi.
Mrs. F. j. Lemke of Wood Lake is
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. O. Torgerson.
Miss Irene Davis returned to Man.
kato Saturday after visit at her
home.
A. Wyatt of Minneapolis was Wis
itor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Luscher last week.
Miss Ruth Larsen returned Wednes-
day from Minneapolis where she visit
ed her sister several days.
The Misses Irene Aune and Doris
Geroy returned to Minneapolis Sunday
after visit with their parents.
Miss Rose Lauterbach left Sunday
for Minneapolis where she will attend
the Collegiate Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Barber and fam
lily of Vesta visited over Sunday at
the home of Mrs. T. D.-Barber.
Miss Frances Adams who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fox left Satur-
day for Duluth where she teaches.
Mrs. C. Smithers entertained the
clerks of the Palace Store at six o.
clock dinner at the home Thursday
evening.
Herbert Marsh returned to Minnea-
polls, Saturday after visit at the
home Of his grandmother, Mrs. l. I.
Marsh.
Mrs. Maude Root left Monday for
Cambridge where she will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cain for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Veronica Eischen returned to
her home at Evan Saturday after a
visit with her sisters, Miss Agnes
Eischen and Mrs. George Mantzke.
Attend Nettleton Commercial Col
lege, Sioux. Falls, the great business
training school of South Dakota.
Send for catalog. 25-1t.
Miss Mildred Adams who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Fox left
Monday for Minneapolis where she at
tends the University
Mrs. Cora Grapp entertained DIR.
and Mrs. Grapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Grapp and Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Torger-
son at dinner at her home New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Hocket and chill
dren returned to st. Paul Monday af-
| ter visit at the home of Mrs. Hook
ett's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
set.
Fred Melges left for Chicago, Sat-
urday where he is attending medical
school after spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Melgess :. -:
Carl Metzke Spent several days here
at the home Of, his .parepts, leaving
Tuesday .on. his way TO Pine City,
wBere. he.wiE he Employed in an cleo
tricar establishment with John NAL
strom. For the past several months
he has been employed in the Christen-
sen meat market at Redwood Falls
Morgan Messenger.
There isn't ban on co-education
in District AZ, Sibley county: There
just aren't any "co-eds" in the dis
trict. Miss Ethel Shaughnessy, the
teacher, has IL boys enrolled and not
single girl. She says she rather
likes it that way. But strictly boys
school requires a different equipment
from a school with girls, so the dis
trict is selling the school organ and
has bought a victrola. The boys did
MT want to sing and as the prospect
is that it will be a boys school for
some time, this measure was taken
Young America Eagle.
For Hemstitching-CaH or see Mrs.
Alice Warner, 366. East Broadway.
Phone 242J. Hemstitching Is cents per
yard z7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
Annual Insurance
Meeting.

The thirty-first annual meeting of
the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Redwood County will be
held in the Village Hall of Wabasso ON
Saturday, Jan. g., at one o'clock to
elect three directors and to transact
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
William Raveling, Secy. PA.
Jacob Neuenburg, Pres.
25-1t.*
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-05
I Foreign Advertising Representatlye
TIE AMERICANPRESS ASSOClATlON
x :. X \ X X X X X y y =
= City and County. :
X X X X X X X X X X X

= X X X X X X X X X X X
A. P. Hoffman of Wabasso visited
Redwood Falls, Friday.
A girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Byram, Friday, December 81.
Mrs. Warren Morgan of Morgan
was a Redwood Falls shopper Friday.
w. Swaboda Of North Redwood was
caller at the Gazette office, Wednes-
day.
Norris Nupson of St. Paul, was a
week end guest at the j. Albert john
son home.
Will Keefe of st. Paul, was a New
Years guest at the home Of his uncle
J. r. Keefe.
:. George Johnson of Grygla was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. johnson last week.
Mrs. Fred Warner left Thursday for
Fergus Falls to be with relatives for
the next several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Sparks Of Big
stone visited relatives and friends IN
Redwood Falls last week.
Mrs. Smith Edwards of Clark, Mis-
so,1ri is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jensen.
William Stenborg of Minneapolis
was a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Baldwin over Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Little left Wednesday
for Moline, ILL.,, where she will visit
her. daughter, Mrs. Joe Green for the
next six or eight weeks.
Miss Pearl Root who has been the
pi1est Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
Be- Root. left Monday for Wisconsin
where she is attending college.
Elmer Buery left last Friday Tor :
Lake. Elmo to look over nero OF
purebred Holstein with view q puy-
ing animals for his Redwood county
herd.
Mrs. J. w. Philbrick and the Misses
Ruth Barber, Sue Lauterbach and Hel,
en- Callaghan were guests OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Lane Trotter at Dawson, New
Years Day.
Miss Virginia Cole who has been
visiting her parents, DIR. and Mrs. II.
B. Cole during the holidays left Sun
day for Illinois where she attends the
Northwestern University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Alberts entertain
ed large company Of friends at din
ner New Years Day, the guests in
Guiding the families of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Wohlford, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Byram, Mr.. and Mrs. William Redetz-
Ike, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Seifert.
Rev. C. w. Baxter Of .New ulm;
will be in Redwood Falls. Thurs DAY,
January 6 and will hold two services
in the Church of the Holy .Commu1aon.
A morning service with: Holy Gom-
munion will be held: at. eleven o'clock
and there will be evening prayer and
service at eight o'clock in the even
ing. All communicates of the church
and residents Of the parish are asked
to keep the date in mind.
Attorney Frank Murray suffered a
serious accident on Friday of last
week while looking over farm near
Hastings, says the Bird Island Union.
: He was about to step into the auto
mobile when the driver started the
machine and before Mr.. Murray could
oct his balance he was jerked off the
ear and received bad fall. When
he cot to Minneapolis an x-ray was
taken and disclosed three ribs crack
81 AS consequence Mr.. Murray
has been laid up for the last week.
AT present he is getting along as well
as can be expected.
would like to purchase a piano in
fairly rood condition. Give price and
make TO Gazette office. tls ls-fd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

-DespuGs de disfrutar de unas cor
tas vacaciones, que pas6 en- el campo
y ell la ciudad de San Juan, estt otra
vez entire nosotros, el muy qnerido
amigo acreditado Dentista, doctor
Nestor Rivera, cuya oficina, alberta en-
esta ciudad, es de las que aquf disfru-
tan dc mayor reputation. Nos place
mucho comunicar esta noticia a su dis
tinguida clientela.
-Ha regresado la ciudad, estl
nuevamente Ell su oficina de la Alcal.
tiia, nuestro distinguido progresista
Alcalde Francisco Servera Silva.
Son incalcuIables las perdidas oca-
sionadas por Ell temporal que nos aca-
ba de azotar, pero afortunadamente, no
tenemos que lamentar aquf desgracias,
personales. Tanto en- la zona urbana,
como Ell los campos, el yiento, la fuef-
tie lluvia Y las crecientes de los rios
han causado daiios de gran considera-
ci0n impossible de anotar ahora. La
Guardia NaciOnal, los bomberos la
policfa ,prestaron auxilios a todos los
que 10 necesitaron.
---Hemos tenido el gusto de saludar
al apreciado amigo Luis F. de Ia 10
IRE, que viene desempefiar el cargo
de ayudante del Inspector de las es-.
cuelas publicas. - -
CORRESPOVSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
De San German

Todo San German esta de pesame
con la tragica muerte del distinguido
ciudadano y muy qucrido amigo Nico-
las Vazqueztell, acaecida en- la maiia-
na del lmes 5- del corriente mes.
Ell IMPARCIAL' di0 amplios deta-
lies sobre las causas que mas Sc acer-
caban la determination tomada Dor
ell Unfortunate amigo, para dar fin a
su vida, aun cuando Sc olvid0 hacer
constar el autor de aquellas lfneas,
que ell senior Vazqueztell, Ell su pre-
caria situaci0n, recibi0 varias veces Ia
Oferta generOsa Y desinteresada de su
hermano politico, ell conocido conner
ciahte de esta ciudad, don Juan Pa
gan, para que emprendiera un negocio.
Todo fue inftil: ell determinismo fa-
tai habfa va dictado su inapelable SEN
Itencla, Y sc inici6 en- ell hombre pesi-
mista La idea del suicidio, rechazan-
do el prestamo ofrecido tantas vecGs
como lie fue hecha con una insisten-
cia digna de todo encomio. Y cay6
Vazqueztell por su propia mano, atra-
vesado SUI cerebro por una ,bala de
revolver.
Su entierro fue una verdadera ma
nifestaci0n de dt1elo, concurrlendo al
mismo un gentfo immense. Era Vaz-
queztell, como sc lie llamaba general
mente, un hombre muy popular Y muy
querido por todas las classes sociales.
Un perfecto caballero en- todos. los or
denes de la vida Y un comerciante de
reconocida h0nradez y reputation. Co
mo amigo era todo sinceridad, y como
familiar, un verdadero ejemplar de pa
DIRE Y hermano.
Nuestro pesame muy sentido su
muy apreciable familia, que hoy llora
csta irreparabIe perdida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
FL espfsndido espectaculo
de anoche en- el Cine
"Rialto"

Las dos tandas que celebr0 anoche
ell Cine Rialto, Sc vieron totalmente
llenas de pGblico. Ell todo San Juan
desfil6 anoche por el simpdticoe tea
tro que relucfa como un ascua de orc.
Los distinguidos empresarios del Rial
to, decoraron la entrada del Cine con
las banderas espanola Y americana. En-
ell interior, toda la baranda del anti
teatro estaba colgada con los colores
de Espa1a.
Ell programa, va conocido por nues-
tros lectores, Sc cumpli6 con admira-
bic pulcritud, mereciendo los aplausos
mas fervorosos del pdblico.
Empez6 ell espl6ndido espectdculo
con una pelfcula muy graciosa. titu-
lada a. Caracoles !"
La parte sensational del espectdcu-
10 di0 comienzo en- seguida. Cuando
Sc descorri6 la cortina, mientras la eX-
celente orquesta del Rialto tocaba los
solemnes acordes de la Marcia Real,
nuestros oios Sc eXtasiaron en- Ia con-
templaci6n de un cuadro aleg0rico I'll
tulado EspaHa, interpretado por la
gentilfsima Miss Peters Y las bellas Sc
noritas Pepita Rousset Y Maria Anto-
meta Font, Y los distinguidos j6venes
Juan A. ArSuaga, Manolfn Seoane Y
Julian Alvarez. Pepita Rousset era Ia
egregia Espaiia amparando con su au-
gusta grandeza un diyinO grupO de
damas de Ia Cruz Roja y de soldados
herid0s.
No hay que decir que este admira-
bic cuadro rldstico, como todos los MI
meros del programa, fu6 repetido tras
de una cyacitn atronadora.
Ell segundo ntmero era la jota ara
gonesa. bailada por las encantadcras
Srtas. Leticia Lorenzi Lydia Marin,
muy bien vestidas, muy lindas las
dos Y tan Oyacionadas que hubieron
de bisar ell htmero, entusiasticamentG
jaleado por 81 p1blico.
Despu6s vimos otro cuadro plastie0
delicioso: CostIImbres .Andaluzas. Con
decir que 10 formaban. la Srta. Ade-
hida Alvarez Vald6s, las Srtas. Bo-
lfvar, Ermida Torres, Carmen Nit
noz Morales, Emma Lucia Torres,
Isabelita Paniagua y Pepita Rousset,
podrfamos suprimir todo elogio y que
darfa hecho ell elogio mas alto. Coope
raron tambien a la composition del
cuadro maravilloso, Juanito Arsua
ga, Manolfn Seoane Julian Alvarez.
Julita Delgado Caro-. la admirable
actriz que tantas ovaciones tiene ofdGs
en- su triunfal carrera. ha sumado una
mas, pero mas feryorosa que todas, a
esa interminable saliva de honor con
que La acogen y Ia salndan lie rim
den homenaje todos los pdblIcos. De-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
LAS, ETAPAS
SALVE DE LOURDES

la del sdbado, no present6 ese as
pecto de immense gentfo de las ante
riores; llovfa tanto!, pero en- cambio
tuyo una placidez encantadora era
mos pocas, pero las primeras de STEM
pre- en- In Asociaci0n Quizl Sc ora me-
jor sin gran bullicio, y asf repercu-
tfan en- nuestros coraz0nes, las vOces
del coro de Lourdes, al entonar su
Gave, que sin darnos cuenta tenc-
I'm grupo de nilias tom6 la mcdalla !;
nueyas Bernadettas de ese altar
criaturas que han lie heredar distin-
tivos v honores de las Srtas. que for
man Ia Corte de Honor de Lourdes,
lfevadas de manos, al ejemplo de vir-
tud, porquc han crIlzado elias el cami-
no.
iSiempre tus pies, Virgen de Lour-
des!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

Tlabajardn en- los espectaculos or
ganizados para hacer mas atrayente
la fiesta, el lunes:
Pillar Conde, con 10 mejor de su re-
pertorio. Carmen Leal, con ndmeros
escogidos. Raul del Monte Y su crladro
de caricatos compuesto por Margarita
Hermann, Conception Olivera, Jose de
Mora y ell graciosfsimo Raul.
Ell espectaculo dara comienzo a las
ochO y media Y la yerbena las sic
te. Z
Entire los atractivos que ofrecera La
Verbena, hay que mencionar el de una
adivinadora, expresamente trafda de
Caracas.
Ell segundo y iltimo dfa de Verbena,
el martes 20, traba jaran en- los espec-
taculOs, Resurrection Quijano, Julita
Delgad0 Caro-, dofia Alejandrina Caro-
y don Enrique Ponte, que interpreta-
ran el deliciOso entrem6s de los Quin-
tero, "El descubrimiento de America,
Ell Tenor Sotorra cantara unas jotas.
Y habra, como el primer dfa, un
Restaurant, muy bien servido, y con
precios fijos entire diez y ounce cen
tavos. Para facilitar las transacciones
habra una casa de cambio, servida por
un deliciOso personal.
MIGDALIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15

clamo Ia poesia Espaia, fu6 justa-
mente aclamada.
Linda Sofia, Ia deliciosa dirette que
Sc ha hecho ya uno de los pequeilos
fdolos de San Juan, cant0 u@os cou-
plets que hubo de repetir no sabemos
cuantas veces en- medic del entusiasmo
general.
Pero no termin0 con este ell espectd-
culo, sino que I'm coro deslumbrador
nos cant0 el I'm no bodys Baby, como
no 10 han visto mejor presentado Y nj
mejor vestido, nj mas deliciosamente
interpretado los pliblicos de New York.
Componlan este ndmero Leticia Loren
ri, Aurorita Marin. Carmen Suarez,
Ermida Torres, Margarita Shanton,
Aurelia Higueras, Angelina Urrutia,
Carmen James Lydia Marin. ise
quiere un conjunto mas encantador?
Insistentemente, fu6 pedido ell bis
Y las deliciosas artistas 10 concedieron
amables.
Y por Gltimo, Linda Sofia bail6 con
admira bic estilo, una jOta que, es cla
ro., hubo de ser repetida tambi6n.
Extra programa el conocido dilettan
te don Juan Ramon Costa lego unos
yersos vibrantes que tuvieron una ade-
cuada Interpretation y que fueron
aplaudidos.
Pillar Conde, aunque no sali6 esce-
ma, trabaj0 mucho. Trabaj0 ayudando
a vestir las gentiles Interpreters, ha-
ciendo alguna indication oportuna Y
aplaudiendo mas que nadie. Tambien
la sefora Viveskis, colabor6 en- esta
forma.
FL publico sali0 satisfechisimo del
espectaculO que es lastilna que no Sc
repita, porque no puede darse NADIA
mas ameno Y como serfa una injusti-
cia, Ell esta hora dc los aplausos, OIL
vidar la distinguida Sra. Paniagua
de Gonzalez. que tanto ha hecho pOr
este 6Xito, yaya a los pies de la joven
y bella DANA nuestro APPLAUSE feryoro-
so, recogiendo los descos del pGblico
selecto que llen6 anoche el Rialto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15


presarios del Cine Luna, que suma sim
patfas al popular salon cinematografi-
co, por su acostumbrada galanterfa.
HERMOSA SOLEMNIDAD
han revestido ell Manatf las fiestas
religiosas de nuestra excelsa amada
Virgen de Monserrate.
Algo despierta a nuestras almas esa
devotion, que fu6 desde nuestra infan-
cia, culto preferente Y que ha seguido
como devotion perpetua de nuestra
vida.
Siempre que en- Hormigueros, San
turce, Manatf, vemos gloriticada la
divina "Morenita" que el sol bes6. re-
cibimos gran satisfaction.
Tn caballero, dignfsimO como nues-
tro amigo Sr. Federico Calaf, no de-
ia decaer el entusiasmo de ese fervor,
en- Manatf y costea las fiestas de Ia
Monserrate encontrando eco en- tOda
la sociedad que a el Sc une, para con
la voz del pueblo, levantar sus ala
banzas la virgen protectora de los
que luchan.
Las novenas Y Ia misa en- la bonita
iglesia manatiefa, fueron cantadas por
las argentinas voces de las Srtas. vi
llamil Y Dfaz, pudiendo admirar en-
elias espl6ndidas voces Y un conjunto
encantador al rodear ell ammonium,
vestidas de lutO, pero llevando a las
almas esas dulzuras que tanto Sc sa.
ben sentir, cuando Sc escucha una pie.
garia como la de Manuela Villamil
cuya voz de sonoridad hermosa, ele
va las almaS hasta. DiOs.
El accomplishments de Ammonium y
direction de orquesta, tenfa que SCI
admirable, dirijida por nuestro queri
do amigo Sr Fernando CALICO, Quien
siempre en- laminas de ORC, con tinta
azul, escribe sus notas mel0dicas y
tiernas en- mGsica sagrada.
La misa fue asistida por tres sacer
dotes Y tan hermoSa fuG la solemne
como la de communion, asistiendo La
aristocracia, las "Hijas de la Carload
Y ell pueblo.
Felicitamos al Parroco al Sr. Calaf
Y las bellas Srtas. que alcanzaron
ell 6xito del homemade Ia Virgen dc
Monserrate, que tenfa a sus pies una
gran creyente de su tradici6n, que ha
bebido. en- la fuente de sus virtudes
el ejemplO Y el consejo Y sentfa su CO.
raZ0n henchido de gozo al poder ele.
var sus plegarias, junto los devotos
de Manatf, en- las horas pldcidas en-
que sc dignificaba SUI culto, pensando
en- nosotros para informarnos del So
lemne acto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-15
NUEVA EXPOSICION COLORADO

Acaba de inaguurarse ell Salon de Exposicones de
la FOTOGRAFIA COLORADO la nueva exhibition.
Nunca como ahora podra formarse idea del
fuerzo que esta reaz para orecer sempre 10 meor
y 10 mas artfstico
Preciosas fotograffas coores por nueyo proce-
dmieno del que tene la exclusive la Fotografla Coora
do ampaciones que reratos directos efectos
combinados de Luz artificial natural belfsmos; bustos
hechoS e lente "Dffused focus, que una
maravilla
Una vez mas la Fotograffa Colorado consolida su
alto prestigo professional demuesra que e primer
factor para arraigar el Arte en- Puerto Rico