davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
B.W. Corkran Has Low Score
On Ekwanok G. G.. Links

Special Despatch TO THE New York HuRAtp.
MANCHESTER. VT, July 27.-B. Warren
Corkran OF the Baltimore Country Club
won the low score of the qualifying
round of the annual Isham cup golf
tournament at Ekwanok Country, Club
to-day with card OF 73. three strokes
above par. Corkran got away with n
3 at the long first hole but took s at
the third and 3S for the outward Jour
ney. On the homewaro "trip he was be-
low par at the twelfth and thirteenth
and one above par at the sixteenth and
eighteenth, giving him a 35 and a total
as above mentioned. The scores:
:, First Thirty-Two,- Isham Cup. Qualifying
%: William w. Patton, Mohawk, III NJ. r..
roi, 70: w. III. Gardner Buffalo C. C., so;
McIiwaIne, Naaonai, So N. \. barrow. arr W.
81 4 Gammons m % aysGn, DetTSi. sss e. a. a.:
Robert Lay, Ekwanok. SO; Donald Carr.
Ardslsy. So George e. Morse, Rutland. 81 (;
Smith. Glen Ridge. SIS; w. u. McDonaid.
Woodway, Sc: G. +. Erdman. Princeton, SO I:
T: 3. Taussig, ST. Andrews. SO s. d. Bush
and. SO; G. NJ. Clark. Phiiadeiphia G. C.. Sc
LouisvilIs, IS; 9. J: TAFT ID. New 'f4n' Haven
Royal Montreal, So; NJ. L. Fearey, Garden
City, so; Allan Lard, Chevy Chase. 50: e. q.
Taber, New Bedford. 80; G. A. Bomey. Jr.
New Bedford, 80: G.. w. Eypper, Upper
Montclair. 90; Frederick Snare, Garden city,
90.
Third sixteen--A. Gregory, Albany G. c.,
90; c. II. Eypper. Upper Montclair. 92; III.
s. Taintor, Aiken, s. c., 90; A. Stewart,
Engineers, 90; II. II. Kelley, Glen Ridge, os
a. b. Gaines, Englewood, %; a. l.. white,
Ekwanok, e3: G. L. Emmons, Baltusrol, 90 ;
+. w. Broitinger, Philadelphia o. O., oS:
Walter shoup. Baltusrol. o5; NJ. f. o'con-
nell, Oak Hill. O3 II. G.. Holt, Gun Hili 90 ;
r. II. swartwout. sleepy Hollow, %; II. b.
weatherwax, Albany, %: A. wadsworth,
Albany g. c., %; w. c. Hcrrick. Albany
c. c.. o5.
Fourth sixtcen--G. carrinston. woodway.
90; II. j.. Francisco. Oak Hill, 05; H. L.
shields. Mount Anthony, %; c. J. Dexter.
merton. ee; A. suder. Merion, e6; j. w
French. Wollaston. OF: q. E. stevens. Wee
Burn. on: J. NJ. Kerr. Fox Hills 9s. J. s.
Marvin, wyeagyl. es: r. N. Pond. Rutland
os; G. II. Hadioch, Fox Hills, 90; Paul Rit-
ter Ekwsnok. 90; w. II. Green, Pomonok
20: S. J. Dc~se New bedford. 90: A. A.
Denico,. Manhattan. 100; p. Frank Dillon
Oak Hill. 100. n
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
MILLIE IRWIN TROTS
IN 2:OS IA land LOSES
Takes First Heat From Peri
scope, but Latter Wins
2:05 Stake.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 27.-Millie
Irwin in defeating Periscope In the first
heat OF the 2 sos class. the Neil House
Stake. to-day trotted in 2:03A the
fastest of the year. Jim b., favorite In
the 2:11 Deshler Hotel pace, also
stepped in 2:021 ", the fastest mile paced
this year by gelding. Summaries:
2;11 CLASS. PACING. PURSE 81 900 CTwo
HEATS RACED YESTERDAY.
Kokomo George. ch. g., by Hedge
wood Boy (Palin). )................. 1 1
Jessie Riggs. b. m. by Argot Hal
w tIemlng) ............-........ >
Minnie Williams. blk. m. by The
Baby Doll. b. M. by Sterling 9.
]. L. Jr.. b. h.. by Eugene Colbert
'A''a"1 TIme-2:osN. 2:oi4. a:o5. .
2:1l CLASS, TRorTING. THE S. AND S.
STAKE. PURSE 5000 (TWo HEATS
RACED YESTERDAY.
Jeanette Rankin. ch. m, by San
Francisco (McDonald) .............. I
Betty Taylor, b. m. by siliko
voltage. blk. h.. b, by Peter voiio
tEaganl ......-........... 8
Pelham Express. br. h.. by Atlantic
Express tPalin) )........:..........:3 3 Z
Linara Watts. b. m. by General
E. colorado. Brusiioff. Escotiilo and Peter
Time-2 osK. 2:o4N. 2;oeh.
2:o5 CLASS PACING. THE ELKs HOME
STAKE, PURSE $1,000 1.-TWO HEATS
RACED YESTERDAY.
Roy Grafton. b. g.. by Grafton
Johnny Quirk, ch. g.. by Hedgewood
Boy (Eagan) .....................2 !
Edna Early. blk. m. by The VOL
VERNE (Thomas $500. .............. 4 3
Mr.. jefferson. b. g., by Barongale
IS
Hazel Kuestner. b. m. by Walnut
'A" 'a; Time@2:o7N. a:oi4. 2:o54. ''
THREE-YEAR-oLp CLASS. PACING. THE
FAVORITE." PURSE $500. TWO
IN THREE HEATS.
Harvest Brook. br. c.. by The Har-
vester (Valentine) ).................... / I
Ruth Volo. b. T.. by Peter Volo (Cox).. 2
Time-2:20, 2:1sis.
2.11 CLASS, PACING, THE DESHLER
HOTEL. PURSE $1,000
Jim B., blk. g.. by Everview
(Britenfield) ......................1 1 .
Ruth Patch, br. M. by Twinkling
Dan (Edman) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Jimmie McKerron, b. g., by Jack Nc
Kerron (Ray) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8
Lillian Silkwood. blk. m. by Strong
wood (Geers) .................... 2 4 3
Lucy L.. blk. m. by Dallas M, Jr.
Time o2h. 2:o4&, 2:o4I. :
2:13 Class. Trotting; purse 81 600:
Hilda Fletcher. b. m, by Peter the
Great (cox) 80. .......:... 1
CMitcheiD ...................... / . 3
Main Lick. blk. g., by Main Leaf
tlfemaS) 3 ~
Alma Todd. b. M. by Kentucky
Todd (McDonald) .,........... 70
Golden Sper. ch. m, by Directum
spier (stokes) ................ 5 8 5 70
Time-2 :065. 2 ;07h, 2:07h. 2 :O7h.
2;05 Class. Trotting, the Neil House Stake
purse $1,000:
Perscope. b. m, by Sillko (Dodge) 2 ]
Cw: FlemingJ 49,. ~ ............ Il 3 2
Charley Rex, br. g., by Recreation
NMuTpnyp ..ss... s.........-..... s
tMcponald) ..........:....:..... 4 3 4ro
Arion Mckinney, b. h.. by McKin-
ney (Erskine) ).................... dis
Time-2 :03h, . :04A. 2:o6i4. 2:05A.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Additional Sports on Following Page
California Women One
Match From Tennis Final
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Mary K. Browne
Advance in New York State Championship,
Both Winning Decisively.
BY SAMUEL j. BRooKMAN.

Lynch. taking eight in a row. and she
lost only three to Miss Grove. 6-2,
6-1.
In coming through to the seni-fnal in
the same bracket with Miss Browne,
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, a former holder
of the State championship. triumphed
over Miss Clare Cassel. 1t was a
straight set victory, yet the result re-
mained in doubt practically to the final
stroke. The score was 6-1, 11-9, and
In the second set Miss Cassel was once
within a stroke of making 1t set-aM and
twice within two strokes. The heat was
at its worst when they played their
match, but they showed surprising speed
and stamina, some of the recoveries be-
ing unbelievable. The rallies were long,
but Miss Gilleaudeau generally was the
first to find her openings for placement.
She was also the steadier at critical
stages and she had a way Of getting
Miss Cassers best shots back safely.
strokins with good Judgment from every
angle. She varied her length of stroke
in puzzling fashion and Miss Cassel fire.
quently was forced out of position as a
result. They were both pretty thor
oughly tagged out at the finish.
In the only extra set match in wom-
ems singles Mrs. Hitchins defeated Miss
Edith Handy, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4. An
effective chop stroke gave Mrs. Hitchins
the first set by a decisive margin. but
in the second Miss Handy avoided the
low bounding ball by coming up to the
net and blocking at every opportunity.
She did very we'll while her speed lasted,
but early In the third set Mrs Hichins
began passing her repeatedly as she
came to the forward court and ran into
! lead of Al. A splendid rally on
Miss Handy's part followed that enabled
her to draw up to ALL, but the effort
was too much for her and she dropped
the next two games and the match.
The first of the semi-fnals. that be-
tween Mrs. Hitchins and Mrs. Bundy
is to start at p. NJ to-day and the
second will follow upon its completion.
The semi-hnals in doubles also will be
contested this afternoon and the men s
sectional doubles championship prob
ably will be brought down to half a
dozen surviving teams.
The Summaryf
women's New York State Tennis Cham
piorship Singles--Third Round-Mrs. May
Sutton Bundy defeated Mrs. Edward V.
Lynch, Co. 6-1.
feated Miss Edith Handy, 6-1. 40, e.:
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Miss Clare
Cassel. G-1. 11-e; Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
defeated Miss Margaret Grove 90. 6-1 :
Miss Mary X. Browne defeated Miss Ceres
Baker, 6-1, Go.
Mems Sectional Doubles Championship
Second Round-Theodore r. Pell and Lyle
f.. Mahan defeated A. r. Prochaska and
l.. G.. Bachler. e-1, 6--2; Charles Chambers
and Travers lie Gros defeated Leonard w.
Knox and Fred Powers, 6-3. 81, TO.
Third Round-Chandler q. Burrows and
Adolphus Bennett won from Frederick G.
Anderson and Ben Letson by default; Lin
coin Reimer and Henry Mofenhauer defeated
Hugh Oakley and l.. G. French, 6-1, 80.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28


hant had
A. M. G. A.
j.
61Q Time.o
w ADDED Value winner sos s2oS 500
Il openI1p hcloserla
s I sssl@s ssSs4 l1s IIs j. j. ] asssa S i0 55 iS
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l. E G. 2 E.
thIseyeardds say. lace
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s ?sasss esa4s 'S5 3 lS 49, s. 81 Il
in or
in
caugh h barrier she
- - - ~ -
Eternity
/. Stable 3, F. KELLEY,
80 $ioo36
easily g.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
IF = TENNIS = RACING = TROTTING = PACING
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


II FIRST o:24 sa5
minutes 2;ss driving Place easily Winner
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Empire City Entries.

First Race-The wildflower Purse: two.
yenr-olds maidens; selling; five and half
Surlongs:
f,hor WI L Indax WI.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Creavy a Local BOY.

Although professional for several
years at Kansas City, Creavy formerly
was caddy at Siwanoy. He is a Tuck
ahoe boy and before going West to his
first professional appointment was as
sistant to Jack Inglis at Fairview In
his sensational round many OF his rela-
tives and friends were in close attend
ance. and an uncle even acted In the ca
pacitylof forecaddy. His card:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
Title Dive Tonight.

Tho metropolitan high dive championship
will be decided in the Madison Square Gar
den pool tonight. besides n special invitation
half mile race, water polo game between the
Central Y. NJ. G. A. of Brooklyn and a
picked team. and two events for women. rs
yards handicap and t1o yards back stroke,
handicap.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Second Race-Daffodii Purse; claiming:
three-year-olds and upward; mile and sew
enfv va rda.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
IIIl|l!|lg|!!I%!!!''
H|H H9HW @mO
$%teyf,}f

Four opportunities to
make a saving
-Four convenient cor
ners" where mems Summer
suits are now at revised
prices.
Substantial reductions
on thousands of serges and
mixtures-many down to
$45 and $50.
Everything to keep you
cool and comfortable
Two-piece, vestless suits
of thinnest tropical fab
RIGS. Silk shirts. Silk socks.
Athletic underwear. Ok
ford ties of white buckskin.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

from the pace eoutgam in
to
n the
Mabel A., Fair ecke
Kinney
owne.No Kelley; cosden; w Shields g. Walsh
Goldk TO- J. II. wnson.
613 a
sminut tgood
".
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

only two women remain to dispute
the advance Of Mrs. May Sutton Bundy
and Miss Mary X. Browne OF Cali
fornia to the final round of the New
York State tennis championship They
are Miss Helen Gilleaudeau and Mrs.
c. V. Hitchins, who reached the siun-
final of the tournament on the Cres-
cent Athletic Club turf courts yester-
day, and played splendid tennis in SO
doing. 1t will take nothing short of a
startling upset. however. for either
Miss Browne or Mrs. Bundy to be
beaten in the semi-final this afternoon.
and 1t is practically a certainty that
California will have the final to it's
self. The latter match Is to be played
Tomorrow. and the winner will meet
Miss Marie Wagner. title holder. in the
challenge round on Saturday.
With several days of grass court COM
petition behind them, Mrs. Bundy and
Miss Browne. who had not seen a turf
court for a number of years, appeared
to have gained In speed and all around
effectiveness yesterday and that de-
spite sizzling heat that taxed the
stamina and energy of the players to
the limit. They both played aggressive
hard hitting tennis, Mrs. Bundy favor
ing the baselne. while Miss Browne
favored neither base line nor net, COM
ing up to the forward court whenever
an opportunity presented itself for a
decisive point. AS usual Miss Browne s
volleying was crisp and exceptional for
its accuracy and speed. Once in a while
in her two matches. Mrs. Bundy came
up 10 position in mid-court for a
volleying return, but the occasions We're
rare 1t was far too hot for net play,
anyway.
Flashes Her Best Tennis.
Miss Browne met Miss Ceres Baker
of Orange. a junior player, who has
developed an aggressive net attack that
makes for spectacular tennis. With
Miss Browne also playing net, the ex-
hibtion that resulted was decidedly
interesting, although never close. Miss
Browne was too experienced a court
general, too versatile and too steady
for her young opponent. and won twelve
straight games. after dropping the first
but the match did serve to bring out
some Of the best tennis the former
national champion Is capable of, and
1t convinced critics that it Is practically
as good as 1t was in her Championship
days.
Mrs. Bundy, too, was getting more
pace into her drives than the previous
day and showed remarkable accuracy in
playing for the lines and the corners.
Her backhand was inclined TO be de-
fensive. but her forehand deep court
drive was difficult shot to return. In
addition to carrying plenty of steam it
was placed beautifully and had each OF
her opponents, Mrs. Edward " Lynch
in the third round and Miss Margaret
Grove in the fourth. running all over
the court to keep the rallies going. Mrs.
Bundy dropped only one game to Mrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-30
Many Human Ills Are Due
TO impurities in The Blood
Pure Rich Red Blood No.ris:es tho Body and Fights Of
Disease
Waste Products o. impurities Cause Many Forms Of Rheumatism
Sin Disorders and L.atge.ed Vitality.
How s, s. 5. Clears tie B7ood Of Waste Products

blood purifier should be used at once
70 assist nature to throw off these
waste products. tti.s
5. s. S., the standard blood puri-
fer and system builder, is the ideal
remedy in these cases. The effect of
IS. S. :. is to rid the system of the
rcisoas which are causing the trou-
BE. Tor over 80 years, S. s. S. has
Proven TO be Of unusual merit.
Get s. s. :. at your druggist. Use
it strictly according to directions and
~rise Chief Medical Director, Swift
Specific Co, 721 S. s. S. laboratory,
..tianta, Ga. and let him help you
regain your health and strengths He
is helping people every day. Ask him
to send you his Illustrated booklet,
Facts About tho BLood"-free. S.S.S,
is sold by all drug stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-30

Your system Is continually taking
in nutrition and throwing off waste
products. This process goes On al
during life. But, sometimes the o.
gans do not properly function and
these waste products, instead of pass
ing out through the pores OF the skin,
through the kidneys and through the
alimentary canal, are absorbed in the
blood. Then the blood becomes pois-
oned, and cannot properly nourisA the
system.
III health sets in. yoI may lose
your strength and vitality; or ,'ou
may have rheumatic pains in the mus
cles and joints; or yea may be trou-
bled with bad boils, sores or some
other skin eruptions. Ill because Of
the poisonous waste products in the
blood.e Nature now needs hclp..9 She
has done her best but is failing. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-30
NOTICE

THE VIRGINIA STENOGRAPH-
&c School will reopen its classes
Monday, October 3rd, at $50 p. m,
Corner Prince and Royal Streets.
232-3p. aae .ts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
Los DEREcHos DE LA MUJEn

FirnaGo por dona Carmen de Burgos
v varias escritOras, professors y macs
t-as, Sc la dirigido a las Cortes de Es-
pafia nn escrito, en- el que dichas seio-
ras piden las Camaras 10 siguiente:
Igualdad completa de derechos poll
ticos Y, por tanto, ser electoras Y elegi-
b,es en- las misnas condolences qus los
hOmbres, sia otra restriction que la de
capacidad legal que Sc tieae en- clenta
para los varones.
Igualdad de derechos civiles refor-
ma. por tanto, de los articulos del Co
digo references la situaci6n de la mu
jer en- el matrinonio, la tutela y a
Ia hbCrtad para contratar y fijar dOmi-
clio.
Que el Jurado sea constituido por in
dividuos de los dos sexos en- igual nume
70 Ell las mismas condolences.
Igualdad con el hombre ante ell e6di-
go penal, y que dele de cOnsiderarse Ell
adulterio, al mismo tempo, como deito
en- la mujer y como rata en- ell hombre.
INSTRUCTION de la investigation de La
paternidad.
Que Sc eOnsideren con iguales dere-
chos ante la ley, en- tOdo case, los hijos
legitimos y los ilegitimos.
En- la ultima conclusion del escrito,
las lenoras frmantes solicitan con gran
energfa de las COrtes que desaparezca,
en- virtud de una Icy, Ia prostitution re-
glamentada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
HOMEMADE EN- NARAN-
JITO A ELISA TAVAREz

En- Naranjito, hubo gran entusiasmo
al saber que la eminente pianista porto
rriquefa Elisa Tavarez llegaria Ia men
cionada poblac!6n en- viaje de recreo.
No es possible poner dc relieve, por
cue excedi6 todo 10 cue es dc presunir,
Ia algeria que despert6 csc viaje entire
los vecinos lie tan cnlta y simpa.icA po-
blaci6n. al saber que una eminente mia
de Puerto Rico iba a pasar alh breves
monentos.
En- pocos minutes, relnieronse ALI per
scnandades del prestigio de- ncenciado
Ignacio Morsles, don Eafael Wales, e&-
comisionado de servicio pnblico y hom-
bre de gran pTestigio; don valeriano Fon
SEGA assuriano de sumo valsr, cuyo ere
ditto comercial, Sc extiende no solo a
los Estados Unidos sino tambien a Eu.
ropa; el distinguido farmaceutico y muy
estimado escritor don Jose Archilla Ca
brera, su dignisimo padre, don Alfre-
do Archilla Ramos, y Ell muy afec:uoso
eXcelente cabaLero don RaG2ei Gar
cia, quienes decidieron invitar la in
sisne portorriquefa sei.ora Tavarez y a
su digno esposo ell muy ilrstrado caha-
Hero don David storer, que Ia acompa-
aaba, una Aesta intima. que Sc verih-
cara en- breve, en- Ia meneionada pobla
ci6n.
I'm Redactor de Ell MUNDo, que Sc
encontraba entire los caballeros mencio
nados, pudo apreciar 81 entusiasmo quo
les distingue por las glorias portorrique
mas, asi como tambien su cultura y ca
ballerosidad, que son las caracterist!cas
dc Ia poblaci6n de Naranjito, que es or
gullo prez de la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
LA TEosoFIA EN- CAROLINA

/ Un grupo de caballeros te6sofos, pre-
via invitaci6n, Sc traslado al vec'ao pue
bio de la Carolina con Ell fin de dar una
conferencia sobre Teosofia sabiduria
divina. 81 conferencista que 10 fue don
Eugen!o Astol, hizo una sintesis hetmo-
sisima de los principles fundameatales de
esa ciencia-religi6n. y expuso los fines
que persigue la sociedad Teos6fca.
Despu6s, don E. Biascoechea, por ne
dio de una linterna, hizo una demostra-
cion grafca de los cuerpos invislDles del
hombre, explicando al mismo tiempN el
signifcado de las diferencias de color
y contorno que Sc iNtan en- los mismos,
segnn el grado de progreso spiritual
del individuo.
Ambos conferencistas tueron muy fe-
licitados por la numerosa y selecta con
currencia que escuchaba, mostrandc al
propio tempo un marcado interes por
continuar en- el estudio de las doctrinas
teos6ficas que tanto confortan al alma
humana por la logica de sus sxposicio-
mes y la pureza de sus principles.
Los organizadores de esta reunion fue
ron los cultos j6venes Jesus Pihero, Be
nigno F. Rosado Gustavo Hernandez
todos residences de la Carolina, v espi-
ritus abiertos las corrientes modernas
que han de transformer la sOciedad.
oued6 constituido un grupo de estu-
dios. y hay la promesa de que mas tarde
Sc formara una logia que sea la concre
ci6n de las bellas aspiraciones de los j6-
venes aludidos.-INFoRMADoR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
VOICES DE LA GALE
Cayey, JUNO %.

Cayey, JUNO %.
Senior Director de Ell MUNDo.
FL dia IA del corriente, a las nueve
dc la noche, fue maltratado ell joven Emi
lio Guzman por Ell pOlicia Fernando Ruiz,
Con motive de los golpes que recibid
el joven, partieularmente uno que reel
bio en- Ell est6mago, prOducido por ell ro-
ten del mencionado policia, Emilio Guz-
man estuvo varios minutes sin conoci-
miento.
Con esta misna fecha hemps pasado
una queja al jefe de la pOlicia, sefior
Blanco, para yer que resuelve en- favor
del estimado joven.
La polieia, no debe confundir las per-
sonas decentes con el "chillo''.
Florencio vAZQUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-28
EN- HONOR A SAN MATEo

En- reunion celebrada el 19 por la
com;siGn que llevara a cabo los feste
jos en- honor al patron de Santurce,
"San Matco", y e. T. cual asistieron
un numero de entusiastas damSs de
la poblaci6n, Sc acord6 nombrar una
directive &c eetls, quiencs cooperaron
con todas sCs energias en- union dc
la comisi6n para obtener el exito de-
seado.
La directiva fue contiuida de Ia
mancm siguiente:
Presidents, EsperSnza Olivo; secre
taria, Maria L. Ocasio; tesorera, Ce
ella Olivo de Fall; orglnizadora, Ma
tilae Roman; voc les, Clemencia Yer
dejo, Gilda Rodriguez, Carmen Cruz,
BalLina Verdejo, Leonor Liernais,
In,cencia Andino, Mariana Vilella.
Esta Junta directivl de dam2s acor
do concertar un bale de coronation
de u Reina De Simpatia de la fiesta
dc San NJ teo, Y 10 cual presentaron
candidatura para dicho certamen to-
das is damas exprealdas., con Ia ex
cepcion de la Sra. de FaM y la seno
rita EspcrarEa C'ivo.
Sc solicita que todl aquella persO-
M que Gesee prosentar su candidatu
ra en- dicho eer'umen puede hacerlo
por mcdiacion del organizador de la
fiesti don Jose L. Fal1, Santurce.
Para a % y media.