davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30


Mrs. ]. C. Hennager Of the Henna-
ger Business College Of Salt Lake
City was visitor here Monday and
Tuesday. The lady was accompanied
by her husband as far as Beaver
where they met with automobile trou-
bic which necessitated his return to
Salt Lake to secure parts. Mrs. Hen
mayer came on to Cedar and spent two
days visiting with friends.
C. S. Wilkinson, former editor Of
the Record, now resident of Utah
county, was in Cedar Monday and
Tuesday of this week. Mr.. Wilkin-
son was accompanied by his mother
in-law, Mrs. Alexander, whom he took
home to Washington Monday after
noon. The gentleman reports sue
cess on his farm that he purchased
last fall and stated that he expects to
harvest 20 acres of the finest beets
IN Utah county, for which he will re-
ceive $3.50 per ton. He believes that
the crop will run from IL to 10 tons
per acre.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

John Higbee is caretaker of the
tourist camp grounds and has them
looking clean and inviting.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

FOR SALE--One No. IL De Laval
separator, nearly new. Will sell at a
bargain. Enquire of Sylvester F.
Jones, Enoch, Utah. 9-30-3t
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

WANTED-To buy dogie lambs.
G. w. ESPLIN. 9-30-4tpd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Pay your taxes at the Bank Of
Southern Utah. 9-23-tf
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
PERSONAL.

Sylvester f. Jones Of Enoch spent
Tuesday in Cedc Va. bu ess.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Charles Richards of Logan spent
a short time in Cedar, while on his
way from Parowan to Logan We'd
nesday. Mr.. Richards had been to
Parowan to attend the funeral Of his
mother, who died the latter part of
last week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

r. j. Bryant has the contract to
paint the woodwork on the Cedar
Mercantile building and the Bank Of
Southern Utah. He may also be CIV
en- the contract for painting the
brick work as well. Mr.. Bryant is
now busy at the job. Nothing i'm
proves the appearance Of town az
much as fresh paint and we are
strongly in faver Of paint up"
week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
.l----
Flood Opened Up 'ss'
Heart Of the People

Not a single pauper funeral Of flood
victims has been held.
| Not a casket containing . victim OF
the great disaster, whether known or
unidentified. has been placed in It's
last resting place or cent from tho city
without a tribute of flowers.
The great. warm sympathetic heart
of Pueblo has not been chilled or made
indifferent by the unparalleled dis
aster and death and grief and devasta- :
ton and dcsolation which has engulfed
tho city.
Pucbio.s undertakers and florists
have bestowed the human tribute in
every case. whether high or low. rich
or poor. black or white. known or un-
known.
Persons far AWAY whose loved Ones
have lost their lives in the awful flood
are assured that the brotherhood OF
man is s,ill living in Pueblo. and that
flowers-love's dearest token-have
heen placed upon the caskets contain
ling those dear to them.
And this Ia the purpose. that every
man. woman or chile who came to
llite's end in tho flood. shall hc paid the
last sad tribute by the sympathetic
hands Of the living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Supervising Disinfecting
OF Flooded Dishic:

e. X. Hause and n. L. Thompson OF
tho Ranner Chemical company. D~n-
y~r, assisted ny r. A. Smith. Of Denver
and A. l.. Smith. OF Pueblo. are super
visinH the disinfecting OF the flooded
district,
Hau.c and Thompson are saIesmen
for tho company. and arc giving er-
pert knowledge and service to the city.
and in the distributing Of materials
and disinfertants for tho safeguarding
Of tho public health. They arc using
tho Trusoi. Cloro- Modo and Fino dis
infcctants.
The Hammer company has shipped In
to Pueblo practically all the disip-
fcctant materials In the Rocky noun
tain district. II is stated that indt-
viduals desiring any Of the same may
secure IL hy applying TO city Health
Chief Or. W. +. Buck. 1t viii be de-
livcrcd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
H|GHWAY DELEGATES
URGE 100000 FUND

Whsn deIsgate. nom 80 cities On
tho National Park-to-Park Highway
gather in convention In salt Lake City,
June is and II. they will be advised not
only ~ to the ADVANTAGES IN having \
fixed. definite route linking the twelve
national parks. but urged to raise
100000 a year for a three-year pro-
gram for greater advertising and edu-
westward.
/ Tho country's leading scenic and
commercial highway associations will
be represented. as we'll as the eleven
state Gcpartments Of hishways in the
west. Tho highway is routed thru here.
| A delegation from Grrat Falls Will
contest with several other cities for the
1872 convention. Denver. Cheyenne,
Spokane, Seattle. Portland. san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles have arranged
for adequate represents in the meet
ings. which will be held in the Hotel
Utah.
A. q. BatcheIder Of Warrington, D.
c.. chairman OF the executive commit
tee of the A. A. A.: r. H. Rutledge,
District U. S. Forester, and B. j. Finch.
Public Roads. OF Utah; e. G. Cottrell,
Estate highday engineer of Nevada, and
Mrs. Etella NJ Lewiston OF San Fran
cisco, one of the foremost woman ad-
Vocates or better roads ana traveller
with an enviabio mileage record. Will
also speak. The Department OF the
Interior probably will be represented
by Stephen r. Mather, director OF the
National Park Service.
OF the first $500 inquiries received
by the National Park-to-Park High
way association offices in Denver this
spring, four -fifths came from the east
ern half of the United States,( indicat-
ing travel potentialities back there
These inuuirers were supplied not only
with a road guide, hut with literature
on side trips out OF 150 cities on the
highway, thru an arrangement made
with the chambers of commerce and
automobile clubs by Gus Holm's. man.
aging secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
NEED HELP AT BAXTER

Tho American Sugar comrany's
superintendent Of the Pueblo district
was In Pueblo Saturday having lust
returned from a tour over the COM
panys acreage. He SAYS they will lose
about 500 acres OF sugar hccts In this
county. In the Baxter district just cass
Of Pueblo he reports several small
farmers and truck gardeners. north of
the river. whose homes were com
pleteIy wiped ont by the Mood. Every
thing in the way of furniture. house
hold furnishings and clothing vas
swept away. a number OF the families
have numerous children and they are
practically devoid Of clothing. The sup
crintcndcnt suggested that the dcsti-
tute ones apply TO the Rcd Cross here
for clothing for their little ones but
they hesitate to do 40, and the SUGAR
company official believes that tho mat
tor should be looked into by local au-
thoritieA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
CONGREGAT|0NAL|sIS
OF DENVER AID

tor of the First Congregational
church. has been advised that the
Denver Congregational churches have
wired a subscription OF 5000 for relief
work by Pueblo Congregationalists.
Tho First church here has been
housing from 80 to IS persons each
night. but the pastor announces that
regular Sunday school services and
church services will be held tomor-
row at 9:45 o'clock and IL o'clock.
respectively,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Milwaukee Schools
To Assist Pueb,s.

Milwaukee schools are eotne actively
into tho work Of raising funds for the
relief Of food sufferers in Pueblo. In a
school bulletin tust received from that
city. II is stated that Fred n. Gold
stone. Of the Milwaukee Red Cross
Chapter. has advised that hr i- ready
10 receive contributions for Mood relief
Tho need. he states. Ia more than
urgent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Sad Ending To
Trip From Topeka

Tom Thomas. coiored. Walked part Of
the way. rode wagons, automobiles.
hoped a freight train and rode the
rest of tho way In passenger train
from Topeka. kans.. wnen No heard
about the Mood.
Upon arriving at the morSue OF Nc
csrthy Brown he collapsed as he
viewed the remains of his brother. Jim
Thoras a food victim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Quick Round Trip
Made To Denve.

Major A. ". IAmhy. Of the regular
army. and Major Lake and 1t. Will
eon. Of tho national guard. nccom-
panied pilots Major Bradley and 1t.
Walker in two planes to Denver Fri
day. They msdc tho trip to Denver
in one hour and thirty minutes and
returned hero In one hour and seven
minutes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-12
Truck Train Delayed

A motor truck train en- route to the
r. O. T. c. camp at Fort Logan from
Fort Sam Houston has not reported
In since the food. II Ia believed by
army officers tina: they havc been
caucht in tho flood or sre safe in n
camping ground awaiting for a chance
to proceed to Denver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

said to herself, "As tho / cared
whether I'm seen with this fat pho.
nographr' and simultaneously,
Everybody has noticed how much
WIN and I are playing with Mr..
Bresnahan."
The town was full OF his stories,
his friendliness. his memory for
names, his clothes. his trout-flies
his generosity. He had given a hun.
priest. and a hundred to the Rever,
end Mr.. Zittcrl the Baptist minister,
for Americanization work.
At the Bon Ton. Carol heard Nat
Hicks the tailor exulting:
"Old Perez certainly pulled a good
one on this fellow Bjornstam that
always is shooting off his mouth
He's supposed to OF settled down
since he got married. but Lord. those
fellows that think they know it all,
they never change. Well. the Red
Swede got the grand razz handed Il
him. all right. He had the nerve tc
breeze up to Perez, at Dave Dyers
and he said. he said to Perez, i've
always wanted to look at man
that was SO useful that folks would
pay him million dollars for exist
ing and Perez gave him the once
over and come right back. Have
ehT he says. We'll he says. I've
been looking for a man so useful
sweeping floors that could pay him
four dollars day. Want tho job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

but we're not going 10 stand FOR
some outside agitator butting in and
telling us how we're going TO run
our plantr' Carol remembered that
Jackson Elder tnow meekly receiv-
ing New Ideas} had said the same
thing in the same words.
While Sam Clark was digging up
from his memory long and Inn
mensely detailed story of the crush
ing things he had said TO Pullman
porter. named George, Bresnahan
Rugged his knees and rocked and
watched Carol. She wondered IL he
did not understand the righteousness
of the smile with which she listened
to kcnnicott's account OF the good
one he had on Carrie" that marital,
coyly improper, tentimes told tale of
how she had forgotten 10 attend to
Hugh because she was ''all het up
pounding the box"--which may be
translated as eagerly playing the
piano." She was certain that Bres-
nahan saw thru her when she pre-
tended not to hear Kennicott's invi.
tation to join a game OF cribbage.
She feared the comments he might
make; she was irritated by her fear.
She was equally irritated, when
the motor returned thru Gopher
Prairie. to find that she was proud
Of sharing in Bresnahan's kudos as
people waved. and Juunita Hay.
dock leaned from = window. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
Confessions of a Movie Star
CHAPTER Xviii DREAD FIRST BEDROOM SCENE

wanted 10 know the girl to whom
was so indebted Certainly Ii was
nobody in the studios. named them
over. Cissy had flirted outrageously
with some OF our beauties. And
more than one OF them complained.
with Ginette. that Cissy was piker!
lie wasn't spending "A dollar on a
girl where formerly he had spent
ten.
What man spent on an evenings
entertainment seemed TO be the only
measure they had for a man.
was glad Cissy was reforming
because Love in Leash" was a
strenuous play. / didn't want any
retakes.
There was a bedroom scene.
Motherdear had objected and she
and Demaison had talked il over
and she admitted that the theatre
owners and managers demanded
such stuff and that probably /
couldn't evade the demand any
longer.
The bedroom scene would go into
the reel as "a vision"
1 belonged to the eighties In the
play. was the heroine. her mother,
and her grandmother. was to
wear nightie of the old style which
buttoned high about the throat and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

had long full sleeves with close cuffs.
1t was OF corn-colored satin--it would
shoot" a pure white. II was 80
quaint that loved it
Dick was to be the villain, who,
after a struggle in my room. would
strangle me. Othello fashion
Cissy was to come to the rescue. In
a breakaway set which would per-
init the villain 10 escape from him.
That was the vision. Two genera
tons later. Cissy would arrive on
time and as our own descendants, we
would settle the family feud forever.
was happy to postpone the love
scenes with Cissy as long as possible.
couldn't bear to think of them,
after the revealing kiss which had
completed our last picture. 1t had
been an initiation in an emotion
hitherto unknown to me. 1t gave
me hint. at last, of Motherdear's
rule for boys and girls: Hands Off!
But | think / dreaded the bedroom
scene most on account OF Dicks part
in Ii. l didn't want him TO touch
me. And there was no way Of fax
ing the struggle.
/ dreaded it also on account OF the
crowd OF men which collects along
the chalkline when bedroom set Is
shot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Motherdcar didn't sleep very wen
that night. More than once
realized that she was arranging a
cover over me. In the early dawn.
she drew the shades 50 that / could
sleep late.
SO much trouble she took for me.
All the money | was earning didn't
make life bit easter for her. The
higher climbed and the harder !
worked. the harder l made life for
her Once / told her so and she re-
piled:
why. little daughter. that's what
mother Is for.'
/ did not know about that but
could see that / never could earn a
salary OF six figures II Motherdesr
had not been behind me with her
own special brand OF morale.
had one regret connected with
Roses dinner. hadn't asked her
with whom Cissy Sheldon had fallen
so violently in love.
II really didn't matter TO me 30
much as an explanation OF what was
making Cissy so dependable. was
grateful TO any girl who could per.
form that miracle. IL helped my own
work tremendously TO have Cissy ar
rive on time at the studio. and be
wide awake when he arrived.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

an artist What pity that he can't
help Mr.. PIN Pimr'
IL was out at last, The thing that
the old fairy had come TO tell the
children.
PIN psml Mr.. PIN Pimr' repent
ed Nancy. who's he? And why
should Jack Frost help himg'
Mr.. PIN PIN In Prince Of the
Brownies" answered the Mushroom.
and he's In trouble. The Fairy
Queen told him that IT was time TO
gather up all the coIors he could for
Santa to put on the Christmas tree
toys. and the gnomes found out all
about IT, They are 80 mischievous
that they will do all they can to stop
him"
Cant we heipY" asked Nick
eagerly.
III we only had the Magical Green
ShoesF' naid Nancy.
wen. then" smiled the Mush.
room Here they are. kiddies."
ITO Bc Continued
Copyright, 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

fatty. II can speak by the book
there. Carol. honey. I'm surprised
TO find you talking like New York
Russian Jew, or one OF these long
hairs! can tell you. only you don't
need to let every one in on IL, this
IL confidential. got It from man
who's close 10 the State Department.
but as matter OF fact the Car will
be back In power before the end Of
the year. You read a lot about his
retiring and about his being killed.
but know he's got big army back
OF him. and he'll show these damn
agitators. lazy beggars hunting for a
soft berth bossing the poor goats
that fall for 'cm, he'll show EN-
where they get off,.
Carol WAS sorry 10 hear that tbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22

Car was coming back, but she said
nothing. The others had looked VA
cant at the mention OF a country 30
far away as Russia. Now they edged
In and asked Brcsnahan what he
thought about the Packard car, In.
vestments In Texas oil-weIls. the
comparative merits Of young men
born In Minnesota and In Massa-
chusetts. the question OF prohibition.
the future cost OF motor tires, and
wasn't It true that American avia.
tors put 1t all over these French.
menu
They were glad to find that he
agreed with them on every point
As she heard Breanahan announce.
Were perfectly willing TO talk 10
any committee the men may choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
To Be Continued

my friend?' Ha. ha. ha. Say. you
know how lippy Bjornstam Is? Well
for once he didn't have a thing to
say. He tried to get fresh. and tell
what a rotten town this il. and Perce
come right back at him. If you don't
like this country, you better get out
OF it and go back TO Germany, where
you belongr Say, maybe us fellows
didn't give Bjornstam the horse
laugh tho. oh. ferce is the white
haired hoy in this burg. all righteeis
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
THE MUSHROOMS MESSAGE

The Magical Mushroom looked no
a. the lovely. russet-yeIlow leaves OF
The old chestnut tree over their
heads. quite lovely work Jack
Frost has done here. children. don't
gou think?''
"Oh. yes, and look over In the
woods" pointed Nick.
well, well. wellr nodded the
Mushroom. 1T Ii grand, isn't IL,
Let's seel There's the old sugar.
maple all dressed up in rich red.
Ard the soft-rnaple Is bright, bright
orange Mr.. Beech Tree IL quite
purple, and the dogwood with it's
million red berries and all It's red
wives looks like hearts blood. Old
Ar. Oak In still green, but Jack Frost
has already begun on the tips OF his
leaves. and Mr.. Cedar and Mr.. Pine
have just had fresh coat OF dark
shiny green paint. And look at the
lovely gray OF the willows, Yes, Jack
Frost ID not only useful about sweet.
ening up the grapes and punpk ins
Tor Thanksgiving. and shaking down
nuts for our winter store, but he's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-22
::H3%e3 !, ri; 6}I;.j'!,
= 81 By Mabel ClelAnd1 4
Page 527
NIGHT PERIL
CONTINUED From Last Night

I'VE children" said make
lady "sicpt It will
quietly scratch 'Thud Thudi
heads
parents. "Thc ceiling
roof the roof
the
ened and
"'Whst Father a fire
Must be ther and
Judging
OF 'he mouse near the chimney IL
.v,..,.u.. a. 4. ,.. -, a.. u., stopped
Is, . .-. -, And little while
at "a big wolf; may ,nr 80. ,...,s - =
be a bear at WINS terrible
"sWcllr mother said Mother
and strong and said.
door and windows
,h,,t ue .re .ars there Is
.,,,,.. hearth
linen iather Threw on another
- aha. 80,
10
100000 IL ~ We do
Mother said. I've heard
wild beasts afraid of fire. ITO BE Continued
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
UN "HABEAs- CORPUS En- FAVOR
DE LOS ACUsADos DEL sUCEso
DE LA CARRETERA

Los abogados Martinez Nadal Y Ote-
70 Rivera presentaron ante ell Tribu-
nal de Mayagiiez una peticion de Ha
beas-Corpus a favor dc Enrique Fiol,
Jose A. Trani Andres Grillasca,
quienes ell active fiscal Romani de
aquel Distrito, acusa como supuestos
autores del crimen de la carretera de
sabana Grande, en- que perdi6 la vida
la niba Mercedes Torres, consecuen-
cia de un balazo. Estos acusados esta-
ban arrestados sin fianza.
El case fue visto oportunamente ante
aquel Tribunal, y previa argumenta-
ci6n del Fiscal y la Defensa, ell Juez
declare con lugar ell recurso interpues-
to, resolviendo poner en- ibertad sin
fianza a Fiol y a TRAM, y bajo fanza
de $4,000, a Grillasca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
PROBABLE MODIFICATION
DEL TRATADO con CUBA

WASHINGTON, mayo 10e=lsOs Esta
dos Unidos no Sc muestran corEtrarios
que Sc verihquen algunos cambios al ac-
tual tratado reciproco entire Cuba y
Estados Unidos, segdn ha hecho pnbli-
co hoy ell departamento de- 1Esta6o.
Los despachos cablegrafcos que Sc
han recibido en- Cuba indlcan que ell
doctor zayas Sc muestra tambien IA
yorablc e.as modifcaciones del men
cionado tratado.
Este es un ode los pocos tratados
recfprocos que los Estados JUnidos tie
nen establecidos con otras naciones.
En- los circulos politicos bde esta ca
pital Sc cree que los cubanos Sc mues-
tran especialmente dispuestos a que Sc
modifque aquello que hate. referencia
q Ia admission de tabaco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Ell TELEFoNo ENTIRE CUBA
Y LOS ESTADoS UNIDos

Hemes recibido Ell programa del acto
de la Inauguration del servicio tele-
fonico entire Cuba y los Estados Uni
dos, que tuvo efecto en- las oficinas de
la 'sCuban Telephone co.., de la Ha-
bana. 4
Por referirse 1fuestro distinguido
amigo MIR. Hernand Behn, muy como
cido en- Puerto Rico, nos completeness
en- reproducir ell siguiente parrafo; que
dgura en- Ell referido programa.
'Establecida la communication direc-
ia entire la Habana Washington, los
sres. Hernandl Behn, Presidente de la
"Cuban American Telephone and Te-
legraph Company, en- la Habana, Ell
Coronel j. j. Carty, ce-Presidente
de la American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, en- Washington, invi-
taran al Hon. Presidente Mario G..
Menocal al Hon. Presidente Warren
G. Harding, respectivamente, un cam
bio de saludos conversation, quedan-
do desde ese momento oficialmente
alberta la COMMUNICATION telef6nica entire
las dos naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
ESPANA PRoRRoGA LOS
CoNvENIOs COMERCIALEs

MADRID, mayo 18.-El gobierno es-
pafiol ha convenido con Ell de los Pafses
Bajos en- prorrogar por tres meses, a
contar del 20 de mario tlt1no, la de-
claraci6n conercial de IL de julio de
1892, VICENTE entire Espaha aquel pals,
la cual continuara, por 10 tanto, ri
giendo hasta 90 de JUNO corriente.
Tambien ha convenido dicho 60
bierno con ell de Italia en- prorrogar por
tempo indeterminado, contar de 20
de MARIO tiltimo, el convenio comercial
de 80 de mario de 1914, concertado en-
tire espaia y aquel pals, pudierdo cual
quiera de las dos naciones darlo por
terminado, dando aviso la otra con
un mes de antelacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
FIESTAS EN- HONOR A LA
VIRGEN DEL CARMEN

Nos comunican de Hatillo que ell
del entrante mes empezaran en- aque
la poblacion las fiestas en- honor de
la virgen del Carmen.
Las fiestas resultaran may anima-
das, pues es possible que tome parte
EN- los actos la banda del Regimen
to; la orquesta "Juventud", de Ma
yagJez, asi como tlmbien los ninos de
la Escuela correctional y los del
Asilo de Slnturce.
Hsbra juegos populares, carreras
de cahallos y bicicletas, juegos de Gin
tas, bales de sociedad, de artesanos,
misas, y amenizado todo con numero-
SOS fuegos srtifciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
BRILLANTE AUDICIoN EN- Ell
stCASINO DE PUERTO RICO

En- Ell "Casino de Puerto Rico" Sc
ccngregaron las personas que componen
10 mas selecto de nuestra sociedad,
deseosas de oir las magnificas pleas
que Interpretation los discipulos de la
pianista Miss Maude Woodcock.
Los numeros q. mas gustaron, fueror
los de los alumnos Standley Haley y
Hector Martinez, de y amos res
pectivamente, quienes sorprendieron q
la concurrencia por SUI maestria y
grandes aptitudes.
Entire los discipulos mayores que
mas sobresalieron en- la audicion, fgu
ran Mark Dull, quien ejecuto admira-
blemente la "Polonesa Militar'' dc
Chopin, Roland Johnson, que inter
preto una parafrasis de "Rigoleto"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-15
Ell PRoYECTO DE LA LINEA
DE vAPoRES EN- LA CAMARA

En- la session de aver, en- la Camara
6e Representatives. fue aprobado EN- Sc
gunda lectura Ell proyecto del senador
Martinez Davila creando una linea de
vapores por cuenta del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
En- la session de hoy sera aprobado
en tercera lecthra y sometido despues
la firma del gobernador.
Ademas del citado proyecto Sc vote
aprob6 en- tercera lectura el proyecto
de ley, proveyendo la cantidad' de dos
millones de d6lares para la construcs
ci6n, conservation y reparaci6n de ca
rreteras caminos pdblicos en- la isla
de Puerto Rico.