davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
DEMPSEY HASN'T SIGNED.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Tex Rickard re- turned to New York last night without having signed Jack Dempsey, world T heavyweight boxing champion, for a match with Jesl Willard, but with the announcement that Dempsey definitely had agreed to fight Willard and that the details would Abe settled soon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
POLO TOURNEY.

Camp Dix, N. J., Oct. 21.-The polo
 nsociation of the first division of the U. s. Army has completed ar.
 ~egaents for a tournament to be. held on the parade grounds at Camp Dx beginning tomorrow and con tinuing Monday, Wednesday and Fri day of next week. q
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
MURPHY IN SPILL
Veteran Driver is Badly Bruised and Shaken Up, When His Horse Falls On Atlanta Track.

Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21.-Tommy Murphy, one of the leading drivers of the Grand Circuit, was injured here yesterday when Peter Henley of the Murphy stables stumbled and fell in he 2:07 pace.
 He had just sent the bay horse into the lead coming down the home strstch in the third heat when the animal stumbled. The sulky shafts seemed to stick in the ground and the horse and driver turned somer- eault, Murphy being thrown over the horses head and landing crumpled up on his shoulders. It was said last night that while badly bruised and suffering from shock he was not ser olsly hurt, and it was announced he hoped to drive on Saturday. the clos ing day.
 The race. in which the spill occur red was the most exciting of the pro- gram. Mabelle Direct, piloted by Gray, took the first heat with Peter Henley second and D. w. Maloney, t'le only other entrant, third. Mur- phy gave Gray hot race and all m ost passed him. The next heat saw kaener driving. DIV. Maloney fur nished Gray's mare the opposition, but in the final. heat all three en- tries were in the fight until Peter Henley fell. Mabelle Direct won.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
4S8 513 498-1499 GIRLS LEAGUE.
nANDERs GIRLS LEAGUE.

34s 326 Ss1-1046
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

400 BIT 359-113e Hickory Nuts. Grise .......... 91 t9 Ao1
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
N[l..l.,,,,X

"Mr. Rosewatcr never forgot my
early services for The Bee and ir
later life, whenever any committee
wished to wait upon the editor of the
paper, they always put me on the
committee because they knew he
would never refuse to see me-" said
Pickens. .
Mr.. Pickens also campaigned fol
Edward Rosewater when he later
tried for the United States senator
ship.
George Francis Train, promoter
was active in Omaha life about thai
time, Pickens states.
No Railroads From East.
HE built the Cousins house, on the
site of the Carpenter Paper com.
pany, about that time, because the
Herndon house management failed
to repair a broken pane i'll the win
dow of his room."
Ninth street was then the principa
thoroughfare OF Omaha, none oi
which was paved. Neither was there
any railroad into Omaha from the
east. Pioneers, like Mr.. Pickens
himself, came up the river from St
Joseph by boat and some of them
crossed from Council Bluffs by
ferry.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Missionary Objects to
Picture on Passport

Chicago, June 18.-The State de-
partment is to decide one of the most
unique objections to passport regu-
lations ever raised here.
Carl w. Johnson, a missionary, re-
fused to have his photograph placed
on passports he desired to Norway
and Sweden because, he said, "it was
against Gods will" Johnson invoked
the Bible to uphold his stand.
He quoted Exodus iv, 20, Thou
shalt not make unto thee any craven
image, or any likeness OF anything
that is in heaven above, or that is in
the earth beneath, or that is in the
water under the earth" ..a
II am going abroad on missionary
work, but refuse to have my pic
ture taken because it is in conflict
with the Holy Book he said.
The State department will decide
whether the governments rules or
the Holy Book shall govern John
sons passport.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

the U. c. a. branch. The other two
endorsed by the regulars" are
women: DR.. Bessie Lewis of Wayne
and DR.. S. L. Ashworth of Lincoln
Law Attacked. ...
The "seceeders" refused to con-
tribute to a fund TO prosecute new
ehiropractic graduates who are prac-
ticing without a license pending a
supreme court decision on the con-
stitutionality of the chiropractic law
The law is being attacked on the
grounds that the requirement tina,
candidates take three terms of nine
months each before appearing before
the state board for examination is
unreasonable in view OF the fact that
many of those who are supporting
the law obtained the licenses after a
l2-months' course before the new
law became effective.
DR.. Edwards said that only three
persons took the examination con-
Quoted by Secretary Antics depart.
ment last week, and that there are 81
counties in Nebraska utterly without
chiropractic service. Hundreds oi
graduates of standard schools are
needed to give chiropractic service tc
the state, he said
"A chiropractor who is so afraic
OF competition that he will spent
money to prosecute the new gradu.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Wabash line, was completed into
Omaha and gave this city a connec-
ton to the southeast via the Wabash
system.
The coming of the Port Arthur
route in the late COS caused a furry
i'll the Omaha railroad world. Still
man was constructing his line from
Kansas City to the Gulf of Mexico
at Port Arthur and Omaha awaken
cd one day to discover that it was
the northern terminus of the pro-
perty, the Port Arthur line having
secured control OF the Omaha & St.
Louis. But before through train
service from Omaha to the Gulf
could be inaugurated, the Port Ar
thur was thrown into the hands of a
receiver, the system dismembered,
the Omaha & St. Louis handed over
to the Wabash, and Omaha is still
without through line to tide-water.
And that's the way the railroads
came to Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Packing Plants
Employ $4,000
Products Tota!! 68 Per Cent Of
Omaha's Manufacturing
Output.

Thirteen thousand person. are
employed i'll a single industry in
Omaha, that centering about the
Union stock yards on the South Side.
The value OF packing house products
shipped from here last year was
$2oo, 100000, this being o8 per cent
of Omaha's total manufacturing out
put. Eight million dollars worth OF
soap made here helped to swell the
total.
One of the worlds greatest live
stock markets. Omaha received and
shipped 1871 carloads of live
stock last year, and sent forth 49,
2S0 cars of packing house products.
Receipts of cattle were l,o02,7o
head, of which o2l, ,255 were slaught-
cred and 474,37o shipped back to
feed lots for fattening. The value
of these cattle was $500, 100000.
Hogs shipped here for sale brought
S94,800,000 and numbered 2,70s, ,482
head. Of these, l,o98,505 head were
made into meat at the packing houses
here. Others were purchased for
export trade and for shipment to
packing houses in Wichita, Chicago
and other centers. The stock hog
trade, by which farmers will come to
the Omaha market to buy pigs and
thin hogs to take back to the farm
for fattening, is being encouraged
by the establishment in the yards
of a modern plant for immunizing
such hogs against disease. Before
going to the country these are given
a serum treatment and thoroughly
disinfected.
This is the greatest feeder sheep
market in the world. In 1920 it re-
ceived 2,8o0,74S head of sheep, valued
at $28,950,000. About half of these
were turned into meat and the rest
shipped back to feed lots.
The stock yards occupies a space
of 200 acres, with 4,s00 pens for
yarding stock, all paved with brick
and concrete. ..-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
"Circulation Department"
Of Bee in II Rode a Horse
Charles Fl. Pickens, Now Pres
ident Of Paxton.C gallagher
Co., Was Depart
ment.

Charles II. Pickens was the frs,
Circulation department" Of The
Omaha Bee.
Alone, but for his trusty horse,
the present president of the Paxton
Gallagher wholesale company. dis
tributed the first 1000 copies Of Ed
ward Rosewater's Bee on the aft
crnoon of June l9, 1871.
81 was only a shaver in knee pants
then" Mr.. Pickens relates. II think
it was my horse that won me the
job because it was impossible to
get over my route in any other way
Pickens said he received either S.
or So per week for this early job.
Given Away at First.
"My route was in the vicinity OF
the old Union Pacific shops. |
would ride down there with my bun
die of papers and raise big hula
baloo until some one would open
the door. Then l would ride my
horse right into the shops and de-
liver my papers in person to each
subscriber"
The paper. four-sheet affair, was
given away for the first few editions,
then rate of IS cents a week was
the fee.
Forms for the first edition of The
Bee were made up in room Of the
old Cedar Rapids house on Twelfth
street, between Dodge and Doug
las, Pickens recalls.
A negro by the name of Richmond
carried the forms across to the old
Redfield printing company, half a
block away.
The late Edward Rosewater wrote
all the articles, was reporter, city
and managing editor, and business
and advertising manager at the same
time.
Shortly after the start Of the paper
an "assistant" to Mr.. Pickens in the
circulation department" was added
but Mr.. Pickens cannot recall his
name.
The old Rosewater house then
stood on the site of the present Bee
or Peters Trust building. Next door
to it was the home of w. A. Paxton,
founder of the Paxton Gallagher
company with which Mr.. Pickens is
now associated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

river. Omaha travellers were forced
to 60 to the Bluffs to take their
trains, provided they were bound for
Chicago and the east. There were
the three lines through to Chicago
and the road to st. Joseph and Kan
sas City.
Properly speaking, Omaha's rail
roads, in those days, were restricted
to the Union Pacific, the Omaha &
Northwestern to Sioux City, and
the Omaha & Southwestern, down
towards Plattsmouth.
But in 1872, March ID. the Union
Pacific bridge over the Missouri was
completed and henceforth Omaha
was supplied with full service to the
east. But for years all trains were
stopped at the Transfer" and the
passengers brought into Omaha on
the Irish Mail" stub train from
the Transfer to the Omaha city
| depot.
Fourth Through Line.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railroad reached Omaha on
September /, 1882, giving this city a
fourth through line to Chicago.
The fifth Omaha Chicago road was
the Illinois Central which brought
its first train into this city on De-
cember 18, 1899.
The sixth iron road to link the
Missouri, at Omaha and the Great
Lakes at Chicago, was the Chicago
Great Western railroad. This line
was completed to Omaha on Novem-
Der /, 1908. Its construction was
due to an agreement between the
big South Omaha packers and the
management of the Great Western
by which the latter road was to re-
ceive a certain percentage of the
fresh meat shipments out OF Omaha,
Sioux City, St. Joseph and Kansas
City, in return for reducing rates
and forcing the other Omaha Chica-
/ go lines to cut prices. Great West
ern never completed its line into
Sioux City.
In the meantime the Omaha & St.
Louis, which afterwards became the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Head of Seeding
Chiros ScOrns 8
'Standpatters''
''No Chiropractor Who Is So
Afraid of Competition He'll
Prosecute Beginners Will
Join U.s." He Says.

Members of the Nebraska branch
Of the Universal Chiropractors' asso-
ciation, the "seceders" organization
formed as the result of the split in
the chiropractors' meet in Omaha
last week, are only mildly interested
in the appointment of chiropractor
to the state examining board, ac-
cording to DR.. Lee w. Edwards,
president of the "seceders" organ
ization.
The "standpatters" endorsed three
names to the governor, ignoring DR..
J. P. Lamb, present incumbent,
whose work has been endorsed by
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Former German Submarine
Will Be Target for Planes

Portsmouth, N. H., June l8.-Tha
U-lll, a former German submarine,
for the past year tied up at the navy
yard here, is to be used as a target
for naval aviators in maneuvers off
the Delaware capes. it has been an
nounced here. A thorough study OF
the construction Of the craft, believed
one of the best German makes, was
made by naval officials and mechan-
ics during its stay here
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19
Life Prolonged By Work,
But Dawdlers Die Early

London. June ls.--The pace that
kills is the crawl, according to Lord
Leverhulmc, Englands foremost
business man, in a lecture on Safety
First" =
THE dwadler shortens his own life
and kills the life of his country. The
more we work the more we conserve
our own lives and the life of our
country"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

Philips Department Store, South
Side, is to celebrate the fifth ami
vcrsay Of its purchase by Philip
Greenberg the coming week.
Mr.. Greenberg bought the store in
June, 1916. 1t was then hardly
more than a racket store. 1t had
two employees. Within a year he
added mems and women's clothing,
shoes. hats, caps and groceries, max
ing department store out of the
old racket store. The store is now
the leading store of the South Side,
with over so employees and a busi-
ness running into thousands of dol
lars every month.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

ates who are getting a start can
never become member Of the Ne
braska branch Of the Universal
Chiropractors' association DR.. Ed
wards stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-06-19

In 1917 IS cents out OF every dol
lar expended for operation and taxes
by the railroads in this country
went for wages of employees. In
1919 this had increased to 50 cents,
while salaries of general executives
decreased from LIS cents to 70 cents
out of every dollar,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
lf l0llilgGltG dc Il Legion EXIan-
8jGIa ESpaiOla sale de New York
CON leSdl0 4 haIUGCOS
ESpdfla le pdgdrd una buend Soldddd
pOT SuS SerViCiOS
ODE sUEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLEeRArlco ESPECIAL,

NEW YORK, agosto 24.-Manana
jueges, por el vapor Italia, salen para
Espafa $50 hoinbres que van en-
grosar la Legion Extranjera que con-
bate en- Marruecos. La mitad de es-
tel pequefio contingente Sc compone
de ciudadanos americanos, veteranos
de IA guerra lnundiaf y el resto de
suramericanos y espanoles reclutados
en- .el Consulate Espanol por Agentes
especiales. Segtn contrato llecho, re-
cibiran una soldada de cuatro peso
tas y media diarias, mas 400 pesetasl
por ,seryir durante cuatro amos y 700
por siete. El entusiasmo de estos va
lerosos legionarios sobrepasa 10 in
decide. Todos los elcmentos de la
Raza en- esta ciudad lie tributaran una
patri6tica despedida a estos hombres
que van a Marruecos a pelear por la
civilizacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
E| Pa|aneNtO hlaldtS eStd IedaCtaldO
Ia IeSpuGSt1 que ha Dc daTIe
al GObiGIlO Ing|GS
En- la Hdbdnd han SidO detenid0S
los dutOT6S de la bOmbd
tDE NuEsrao sERv1c1o cAB1EeaAr1co EsrEc1A11

DUBLIN, agosto 24.-El Parlamen
to irlandes hallase reunido redactan-
do la respuesta final que ha de dar-
lie Irlanda a Inglaterra, sobre las de-
claraciones de Lloyd George, de que
los irlandeses no han de obtener sino
un regimen de gobierno que sea COM
patible .con el honor de la nacion bri-
tanica. Dicese que la respuesta esta
escrita en- terminos altamente patri6-
ticos inspirados en- la causa que de-
fienden los sinn-feiners por la abso-
luta libertad de su pals.
HABANA, agosto 24.-La Po!icia
de esta ciudad ha detenido a varios
sujetos que Sc encuentran complica-
dos en- el lanzamiento de la bomba
que exploto aver en- la Avenida de
Italia, destrozando mpletamente una
parte del edihcio de IN Baneo, eau
sando una honda consternaci6n en- to-
da la poblacion.
MADRID, agosto 24.--El Alto Co.
misario de Espana en- Africa, General
Berenguer, comunica al Gobierno que
continuan librandose durisimos COM
bates entire sus tropas y las cabilas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Ell FAMoSO AJEDRECISTA JA-
NOWSKI EN- Ell. CASINO
ESPANOL
La Simultanea de anoche.

Ell : notable campe6n de Ajedrez,
Janowski, jug6 anoche contra once
amateurs en- el Casino Espanol, una
simultanea que ofrecio vivisimo inte-
res.
De los once gano nueve juegos y
Iperdio uno y empato otro. Es Ell pri-
mer juego que empata y ell cuarto que
pierde en- los muchos que lleva juga-
dos en- la Isla, especialmente en- San
Juan.
Ell unico que tuto la fortuna de ga
mar anoche a Janowski fue don Ra-
Efael Cintron, y logro empatar, don
Francisco Martinez, que representaba
al Casino Espanol.
En- Representation del Atenco to-
maron parte en- la simultanea, don Ra-
fael Cintron, don Dario Rovira, don
Leopoldo Venegas y el senor O'Neill.
La partida fue aninadisima, y Ja-
nowski fue muy ovacionado.
Ell Casino Sc vic concurridisimo.
Ell notable campeon de ajedrez en-
Ibarca hoy para Estados Unidos, y Sc
|propone enviar un reto Capablanca,
para concertar un desafio en- que Ja-
Inowski espera ganar la categoria de
Lcampe6n mundial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
Ell JUEZ MUNICIPAL DE PATTI
LLAS RENUNCIO SU CARGO

Hablando con el jefe de information
Mr.. Nc Clure, q su regreso de Patti
Has, nos ha dicho cue 81 no fue solo
investigar 10 ocurrido con el iefe de
la policia Sr. Pedro j. Coll y los tres
guardias sus 6rdenes sino aveTi-
guar que habia de cie1-to en- los graz
YES cargos for1nulados contra ell juez
municipal de aquel pueblo licenciado
j. A. Hernandez Perez. La denuncia
contra este funcionario estaba en- po-
der del Gobernador desde hacia va
rios dias y este la enyi6 al Attorney
General para que ell departamento de
justicia hiciera Ia investigation de los
hecros denunciados.
Pero anticipandose los aconteci-
mientos, el licenciado Hernandez Pc
rez present6 la renuncia de su cargo,
envi;ndola al Gobernador por conduc-
to de la oficina del Attorney General.
Parece que al Liceneiado Herman
'dez Perez lie GUSTAV las riiias de ga
Hos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico IERcoLEs "a DE AGosTo DE 1921
La Casa de Espaha en- Lares
HERMOSA FIESTA

Hardowin, Julia Suau, Cayita Suau,
Mercedes Velez y la Srta. CamachO.
La figura distiglffda y simpatica del
seiiOr Consul, hijO de Andalucfa, Sc
adelant0 para hablar la selecta asis-
tencia, siendo eXtensamente aclamado.
Ell representante de Espa1a habl6 en-
tono familiar, pero con bellas frases
y excelente correction Y tuvo un elO-
gio para la Casa de ESpafa ell Puerto
Rico, pues dijo que de cuantos pue-
bios habfa recorrido en- su larga ca
rrera, en- ningunO habfa hallado una
colonia tan unida patri6tica como
la de Puerto Rico. FuG muy Oracio-
nado al terminar.
El Lcdo. don Rosendo Cordero Ro-
driguez lego una bellfsima poesfa, ms
pirada en- Sill sincere amor a Espaiia,
recibiendo una aclamaci0n atronado-
ia al terminar.
Don Jose D. Rodriguez tambien ha-
bio por breves instantes puso de
manifesto In cordialidad Y herman
dad que siempre han existidO entire
espafioles portorriquelos Y eyoc0
las grandezas de nuestra raza glorio-
Sa.
Procedi6se entonces In inscription
de nuevos socios en- La Casa de Espa-
ia, enlistdndosc I'M ndmero considera-
BILE.
Ala una de la tarde trasladose La
enorme concurrencia al acreditado hO
tel Central" de nueStrO estimadO
amigo don Juan Esteva, donde Sc ha-
habfa preparado un excelente banque-
te. Por ser tan numerosOs los comen-
sales, hubo que hacer turno divi-
dirse en- dos grupos.
Ell salon estaba bellamente adOrna-
do el mend slrvi6 para demostrar
una yeZ mas, el credito y reputaci6n
de que goza el hotel Central. ALI no
falt0 NADIA. Hubo de todo. Debemos
felicitar a don Juan Esteva por ell
exito que Sc anot6 aver.
Los miembr0s prominentes de la
Junta Local Casino Espallol, don Sc
verino Lecaroz, don Pedro Alcover,
don Manuel Lecaroz, don Bernardo
Fiol, don Pablo Calcerrada, don Anto-
Mo Llambias, don Bartolo Casanovas,
don Pedro Antonio Suau, don Barto-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

WASHINGTON, agosto 24.-El Go
bierno federal mira con desagrado es-
te reelutamiento, que plantea una
question International, al jeeir de los
politicos, teniendo en- cuenta que Ma
rruecos esta reconocido por los Es-
tados Unidos como un Estado Sobe-
rano, aunque las relaciones diploma
ticas nunca han sido establecidas en-
tr. los dos paises.
WASHINGTON, agosto 24.-En
rcspuesta a 10 que opina el Gobierno
sobre la recluta en- los Estados Uni
dos de individuos que van con desti-
ro a Marruecos, dicen los espanoles
q. la Legion Extranjera solo sera en-
pleada contra las cabilas rebeldes; Pc
ro Estados Unidos teme que Sc la en-
plee contra el Gobierno del Sultan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24
sociedad.

lone Suau, todos atendfan agasaja-
ban a la enorme concurrencia y La
comisi6n visitante, saliendo todos muy
agradecidos de las miltiples atenci0-
nes recibidas.
Entire la numerosisina concurren-
cia pudimos anotar los siguientes
sehores, solicitando behevolencia de
aquellos quienes. debido 10 hume
roso, no hayamos podido anotar, bien
contra nuestros deseos: don Caledonia
Marrero, don Jeronimo Calcerrada,
don Jaime EnseIat, don Miguel Ber-
nat, don Bartolo Casanova, don Barto-
tolo Alvocer, don Francisco Lopez, don
Enrique Marchese, don Domingo Apon
te, don Francisco Vilella, don Jose
D. Rodriguez, don Rosendo Cordero
Rodriguez. don Enrique ZOrrilla, Sc
nor Freyre de Santa Maria, don JO-
Sc Perez Losada, don Manuel ROdri-
guez, don Miguel Magranet, don Jose
Felipe Gonzalez, don Pablo Canals.
don Pho Pascual don Pedro Lavalle,
don Ramon Novoa, don Higinio Fe-
rreira, don Juan Ndhez, don Joaquin
Echevarria, don MaIcial Moreno. don
Pablo Ripol, don Andres Jaunarena,
don Miguel Rullan, don Jose Ramiz,
don Miguel Magranet, don Miguel Ca
sanova, don Pablo Casanova, don Eva
riSto Sierra, don Miguel Bauza, don
Damian Planas, don Eladio Delgado,
don Miguel Coll, don Sebastian Eala-
guer, don Francisco Canaval. don
Miguel Aleman, don Antonio Rey, don
Antonio Oliver, don Modesto Canaval,
Rev. Padre Gomez, don Bartolome
Suau, don Severino Lecdroz. don Lo-
renzo Oliver, don Antonio LlambiaS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-24

Desde principle de la semifna sc no.
taba inusitada animaci0n entusias-
mo entire la prestigisa patri6tica CO.
lonia espaiiola de Lares, pues Sc pre-
paINba un recibimiento hermoso para
la distinguish Y dignfsima colnisi6n
que en- propaganda patri6tica y. noble
de union Y adhesion hacia la Casa dc
Espa1a, recorre la isla, aclalnada en-
todas parties por natiyos peninsula
res.
A primeras horas de la maiiana del
domingo. pues, empezaron a llegar a
la poblaci0n numerosfsimOs compatrio-
tas espahOles, quienes Sc reunfan Ell
el Casino Espailol la bandera de oro
Y gualda, siempre glorio$i, Ondcaba
en- varias residencias. Y cl centro So
cial hispano fue .primOrOsamente ador-
nado con flores y banderas espaholas,
notandose la algeria general entire to-
da la poblaci0n, espanoles Y portorri-
queiiOs.
A las diez de la maiiana salieron de
la poblaci6n en- los autos de los seilo-
res Calcerrada Y Torres, las comisio-
mes de la Junta Local de la Casa de
Espa1a y Casino Espaiiol recibir Il
los ilustres representatives dc la jun
ia Central, yendo hasta Ia vccina po-
blaci6n de San Sebastian. COmponfan
estas comisiOnes, don SeverianO Leca-
roZ, don Francisco Canaval don. Bar
tol0me Suau, don Antonio Oliver, don
Jer6nimo Calcerrada, don Bernardo
Fiol. don Pedro Alcover, don Bartolo
Casanoyas y don Pablo Calcerrada,
Presidente de la Junta Local de la ca
sa de Espaiia;
A las once y media de la maiiana
entraban a Ia poblaci6n en- varios au-
tom6viles, en- los cuales desc0haba la
bandera noble de Espaiia, los dignOs
representatives de la Junta Central, ba
jo una aclamaci6n general. Componfan
esta comisi6n, don Jose Perez Losada,
director de Ell IMPARCIAL ell al
tfsimo poeta don Enrique Zorrilla,
acompailados por el dignfsimo consul
de Espaiia, senior Freyre. AL entrar es-
ia ilustre comisi6n en- el Casino Es-
paiiol recibi6 una ovaci6n fren6tica,
prolohgada, LENA del sincere noble
patriutismo de los buenos hijos y sim