davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
CORN SENT BY GREAT SPIRIT
Indians Have Their Own Legend Of
the First Production Of the
NeIrishino Cereal.

1t Is to the imaginative Ojibway that
we are indebted for beautiful legend
Of the origin Of corn, and, according
to this legend, for corn itself.
Ambitious for the advancement of
his people, one of their leaders sought
seclusion in the forest, and during q
period Of fasting and prayer appealed
to the "Master Of Life" for help to
check the destructive wars among
the nations. After seven days, Mon
DAMN, messenger from the Great
Spirit. appeared and for four days
this leader wrestled with him and.
defeating him, buried the body un-
der the leafy mold where it fell.
Through the whispering trees came
the command from above to keep the
soil loose above the resting place of
the conquered spirit, and in short
time spears of green sprang up and
With the autumn coloring came the
ripening grain that Was to be the food
Of the Indian forever. No longer was
it necessary for them to depend for
subsistence upon wild grains and
game-the Great Spirit had supplied
them with q wonderfully nourishing
cereal, that mixed with dried meat
sustained them in the arduous physi-
cal undertakings demanded by their
primitive mode of living. Corn was
the answer to the prayers for help in
the advancement of the race.
Mondamin is still the Friend of
Man," but 1t appears to be sadly
neglected by the present generation,
possibly through ignorance of its
nourishing qualities as foodstuff and
Its cheapness.-From the Corn Bulle-
tin.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
AFFAIR OF GREAT DIGNITY
Daily Opening Of Session Of Hritish
House OF Commons Is cere- .
naonioue Matter.

Inc recent retirement Of Hon.
William Lowther, who was speaker Of
the British house Of commons for 16
years. has given rise to considerable
comment on that job, which is one
of great dignity. The opening of the
daily session OF commons Is itself an
affair Of much solemnity.
First comes the speakers attend
ant. wearing evening dress, with q
gold badge suspended from q chain.
AS he approaches the inner lobby
from the corridor the sergeant
shouts Hats off, strangers!' and the
procession Immediately enters the
lobby. Following the speakers attend
ant comes the sergeant alarms
bearing the massive gold mace. Some
body recalls that 1t was oliver Crom-
well who cried, "Take away that
bauble," and for the time wrecked a
custom that was speedily revived.
The speaker follows the mace. He
Is attired In black silk gown, full
bottomed wig and silk knee breeches,
the tail of the gown being lifted from
the ground by the speakers attendant,
also gowned in silk. The chamberlain
and the speakers secretary bring up
the rear of the parade.
1t is said that the stranger who
was inclined to smile at this display
had only to glance at the face of the
speaker to check his levity. The
iatter's composure and the fine dignity
of his mien, robbed the ceremony Of
all staginess.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Really Not Important.

An Investigator claims to have dis
covered Ia some dusty archives that
back in the days. when the Pilgrims
landed each person coming to Amer
lea from England was required to
bring with them eight bushels Of corn
meal, two bushels Of oatmeal, two
gallons Of vinegar and a gallon each
Of oil and brandy. In view of the
fact that nothing of Importance hinges
on the truth or falsity of this state
ment, not much time need be consumed
TO ascertain whether this is truth or
fiction.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Projected Aerial Newspaper.

The last word in journalism is the
Aerial Mail, daily newspaper, which
is edited, printed and published from
an airplane in flight. The Daily Mail,
which is sponsoring it, says it will con-
tain the latest British and continental
news, political, financial and general,
received both at the moment the air.
plane takes OFF, and while it is flying,
the news being sent by wireless. A
special printing plant has been in
stalled and newspapers will be distrib-
uted by means of parachutes dropping
the editions into the towns the air.
plane flies over.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Violates Traffic Lawn.

while returning to camp one night
] walked right into herd Of ele.
phants," states we'll known explorer
In his memoirs. We have always MAIN
tanned that all wild auimais above the
size Of a rabbit should carry two
head lights and one rear light while
travelling after dark.-London Punch.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
The anut.

The common peanut grows in q pc.
culiar way that is distinctly original.
The little plant sends up its shoots,
with the fruit on the end of some
what stiff stalk, and then before IL
ripens the stem bends over and care.
fuily pushes the fruit underground. As
pigs are said to be especially fond Of
these. 1t has been humorously sug-
gested that the plant does this to hide
Its nuts from the porker's too inquisi-
tive investigations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
Air Lines and Lanes

Air Lines and Lanes
ado you keep airplane supplies?"
Everything for the airplane."
81 want a road map Of New Eng
land"
Poor Little MotorIst.
Dickie. aged three. broke wheel
rom his little wagon. ''Now what
hall dor" he cried. fifty miles from
l garage and our of gas ~
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1921-05-23
MEMORIAL DAY

AT ANDERSONVILLE, GA MONDAY MAY 80 1921 IN
CHARGE OF COLONY POST NO. H. DEPARTMENT OF
GEORGIA AND SOUTH CAROLINA, GRAND ARMY
OF THE REPUBLIC ASSISTED BY THE W. re.
THE S. of v. u S. A. the P O. s of A and n ofA
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

have taken q house at 1880 Massa'
chusetts avenue, which they viii &C.
cupy the latter part OF October. Miss
Green made her debut last season at
tho itz-Carlton. In New York.
Mrs. Stokes Visiting Capital.
Mis-. Phelps Stokes and her daugh-
ter. Miss Helen Stokes. Of New
York. are at the Lafayette Hotel for
O few days.
Mrs. Wendell Phillips has arrived In
Washington from New York and is
staying at. the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Fulton and
their baby daughter will return to
Me-, October 1, after passing
the summer in Washington. ~
Miss Lena Strauss has returned to
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

pmeet Nine. WdlenOer8 ana MISE
Ingegerd Wailenberg. who are due to
arrive from Sweden early this week. !
Mrs. James w. wadsworth. jr..
with her son, Jerry, and her daugh.
ter, Evelyn, viii return to Washing
ton about October from their home
at Mt. Morris, N. Z. p.
Senator and Mrs. Alice Pomerene
have returned to their apartment ut
the Highlands to remain for the win
ter season after spending two weeks
at French Lick Springs. Ind, and a
week at their home In Ohio.
-
Mai. Gen. Lansing Beach, chief Of
engineers, u. 8. A., has returned to
Washington after an inspection trip
to Colorado. ~. .-a, -,
Mrs. Marshall Field, who has been
spending the summer on the north
shore of Massachusetts,. is now in New
York, and Is staying at the Plaza
Hotel. .-+
Mrs. John F.. wilkins. who has been
at the Mt. Washington Hotel. Breton
Woods, N. H. with her father, Alfred
4. Harris, of Richmond, Ii In New
York for q day or two before return.
Ing to Washington: .i>-.
The Comptroller OF the Currency
and Mrs. D. r. Crissinger will move
Oil October ! from 2400 Sixteenth
street to the Somerset, where they
have leased an apartment. Mr.. Girls
singer is contemplating a trip to the
West Coast. and Mrs. Crissinger and
I IoV0htar Mfao nanna Ruth (TiQ.
singer, will go shortly to their home
in Marion, Ohio, to superintend the
renting Of their house there.
Col and Mrs. Charles w. Kutz
have as guests their son-in-law and
daughter, Capt. and Mrs. Lewis
Tenny Ross. who will make them a
short visit before returning to
Texas. where Captain Ross L. on
duty. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss
Marion Kutz and her wedding took
place about a year ago.
at the Shoreham for q time, has
returned to New York.
Maurice d. Peterson ana n. II.
Sims, Of the British embassy staff,
who spent the weekend At Hot
Springs, gave q dinner at tho Home
stead on Saturday night.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowen Let's
have sent out invitations for the
wedding reception Of their daughter.
Miss Minnie Let's. and William
Marion Guthrie on Saturday. october
Is, at Ayrlawn. EIlicot street at
Thirty-second. The ceremony. which
will take place Immediately before
the wedding. will be attended only by
relatives and a few close friends
Mr.. Guthrie and his bride will
live at st. Joseph, Mo-. and viii be
at home after December l at the
Eugene Field Apartments.
Prince de Bearn. counselor Of the
French embassy. who spent the sum-
mer at Highwood. on Rittenhouse
street, Chevy Chase, the home Of Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, has leased the resi-
dence Of Mrs. W. w. Finley, ut 1921
r street. which he will occupy after
October 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Green and
their daughter. Miss Margaret Green.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

the city after spending the summer at
Atlantic City. ....
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Rafael Gown and
their daughter. Miss Mae Gown, who
are now in Paris. will spend the win
ter in Madrid. where they have pur-
chased a house. They will entertain
extensively this winter and will pre-
sent Miss Gown to their friends there.
hrE -
Mrs. Porter nj Briarcliff Lodge.
Mrs. Henry Kirke Porter and Miss
Annie M. Hegemen, of 1900 street.
have arrived at Briarcliff Lodge in
the Westchester Hills.
Miss Virginia Lamar Robinson has
returned from New Hampshire,
where she spent the summer.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
At $3.50 Yard

4o-inch Canton Crepe, in navy, brown, black.
4O-inch Satin Charmeuse, in the seasons colors.
4O-inch Radium, in rich designs and colors.
4O-inch Crepe Meteor, in ten lovely colors.
l0-inch Crepe de Chine, light and dark colors.
40-inch Satin Romaine, in ten beautiful coors.
Third Floor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
At S1.29 Yard
At Sligo Yard
EIGHT SEASONABLE SILKS.

l0-inch Charmeuse, in navy. -
36-inch Printed Radium, lining designs. M
40-inch Crepe de Chine, light colors. "
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta, all wanted colors.
36-inch Dress Satin, In the seasons best colors.
36-inch Heavy Tricolette, in demanded colors.
36-inch Black Satin Duchess, beautiful luster.
S6-inch Tub Shirtings, in satin stripe effects.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Czech Envoy Leases Home.

The minister of Czecho- Slovakia, DR..
Bedrich Stepanek. has leased the resi-
dence 2040 g street, once the home
Of the late r. Dickinson Jewett, and
will take possession soon.
-
The minister of Sweden, Capt. Axel
wallenberg, has gore to New York to
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

The Minister Of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska. accompanied by their
children. will return to Washington
from Newport tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Mrs. A. F. Tiffany, who has been
ut the Shoreham for q time, has
returned to New York.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
PARA Ell NoRTE

En- Ell vapor "San Lorenzo" que sa-
lie esta tarde las para New York,
embarcan las muy distinguidas damas,
elementos apreciadisimos de la colo
mia americana en- Puerto Rico, de
nuestro propio mundo social, Sras.
Elisa B. K. de Dooley, y Lucia X. de
Harding, dignas esposas de nuestros
estimados amigos don Henry W. Doo-
ley Y don f. Harding, respectiva-
mente.
Las Sras. Dooley Y Harding van al
Norte con Ell fin de esperar allf los
restos mortales del heroico Captain,
hermano de elias, Mr.. Otis King, quien
murio gloriosamente en- la batalla de
San Miguel, en- los campos de Francia,
dlrante Ia pasada guerra, defendiendo
Ia Iibertad del mundo' v el prestigio
de los mobiles ejercitos de Norte Ame-
rica.
Buen viaie les deseamos a las dis
tinguidas damas de referencia, quie-
mes envia Ell IMPARCIAL un cor
dialisino testimonio de condolencia
por Ia triste mission que las lleya a
sus nativos lares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

Mnannn - ssnNHma ~ "A kmasa
AaM-. o. NaswsmeNal sAMnsN&aNa. =
psnn asanunoe - - nal|nn2a snul
- Aamsin4-. go ssmn - naaaaae
-sauA ~ h sAasza t,ulsa - Aa.Essla
ln1lss. IS r.i.aulHasila arlaaa : l. ltI.
rlnilsa a. D. snlssu , - h saal n..a.
nNmr s'mMnaa tmFsr ~ nulAak
'Hanr llnaaimma tauh " Amfwana~ -
lnano,ssm ~eallrG mcuir nnslrma. sassa
has~ 1.n.sne nAss unr - rslss1la ~
cnmlas ~ dlrssisa ansmi - u ~.
mrsa qrlNs4ln a. aFs a. mapn , -
harr sal~r Al PATS aissp IsuF lns -.
csmsricianars anr ,rAalnn rl l.assamssr
ca unr ~ rfNeaa reEailnErnrmie ~
franaaisisa ~ ssslcrs
~ i.arnlnrir D. mahnna sra nsla.
Ne. no salamrslir rur ser mas uun.e.
ro~ss qnr ts'los Dos aisirrinrcs. lus I.sr.
mios qae sfrz~ u duh. NJ rmlro mas
fca. nj mas hrssaosa. ETC.. x.no pasvnr
q do'for !. n. l'ar~enn. De Nnera
York. ~flsasFe r4secialisia en la trans
planiacian capilar. Ia lagrnflo qsie has
calvos del clnb ~ presien para qnc
solDre slIs mundas cabrzas slcmurSin
los bucnos rsuliados que ha logEaio
obiener por medic de "a sisiema para
sembrar cabello.
A Ia hora de los hrindis. a faita de
champagne. ccda uno de los socios del
club pondri Sn cabeza on manos del
doctor Parsegan, fin de que este in-
serte en- ella, seis o siete cabell0s. DE
sean que cSos cabell0s asf selnbrados.
conslituyan un souvenir de Ia fiesta y
no quisiC ron acceder a los ruegos del
especialista sinO cuandO este les pro-
meti0 que sc propone sembrar en- cada
cabeza media doeena de cabell0s per-
teneclentes a bellas y j6venes mujeres.
81, como Sc cree generalmente, la
0peraci1n del doctor Parsegan result
ia coronado por el exito y los pelos
trasplantados viven en- el cuerO cabe-
lludO de los s0cios de THE Baldhead
Club of America. resultari de estu-
penda comicidad el espectAculo que
ofrecerdn las hebras dc oro o los ca
bellos negros v largos que trazaran II
meas apenas perceptibles sobre La piel
reluciente de sus cabezas.
FL que conOzca bien los america
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
"EL CARIBE''..

A la vista tenemos un ejemplar de
la esplendida edici6n del Vollmen
No. z, Anuario de la Escuela Supe-
rior de San Juan, que dirigi6 en- la
parte artistica ell joyen Mario Brau
Ubarri Y ha sido impreso en- los Ta-
Heres de los Sres. Cantero, Fernandez
y Co. Inc.
La factura tipogrdfica-y no es in
necesario recfamo- -es brillante res
ponde cumplidamente al esfuerzo de
los j0venes alumnos de la Junta Edi-
tora de "El Caribe" en- cuya direction
Comit6s de circulation y literario es-
tan las Srtas. Eulalia Socorro, Rosa
Elisa Ortiz, Gloria Neval, Margot Ar
ce Y los j0venes Mario Brau, samuel
'Quifiones, Santiago Iglesias, Manuel
Hernandez, FIorentino Prieto, Gran
cisco Mundiz y Vicente Geigel.
-En.el primer t6rmino de La Legion
de honor del 40. aho figuran las
Srtas. Margot Arce Y Elsie Van Rhyn
y joyen FTorentino II. Prieto y Jose
Freyre-Dfaz. E
En- el Certamen de Belleza y sim
patfas las Srtas. Maria Teresa Gonza-
lez y Maria Salas.
Muy atildajdos trabajos en- verso y
en- prosa avaloran el texto con las mr.
mas de Quinones Astol, Margot Arce;
Blanco, Prieto Azuar, Freyre Dfaz,
en- ingles; Elsie Van Rhyn; en- verso
de S. R. Quinones. brilhntes estrofas
a la Patria.
Carmen Balado ' Samuel Quinones,
con "Profesfas' que sigpifcan sdtil
cfftica y profunda observation: Ola
zagasti, Moreno; la 'escritura testa-
mentariav por Carlos ]. Morales y
Eugenio Astol. Jose Garcia Cabrera y
Emilio s. Belaval, ocurrente y delicio-
samente ir0nico Geigcl, poesfas Y pro
sa; Maylnf Martinez, Tirado Geigel y
Aguil6. La Clase del 1921 contiene SO
graduados de 40. aiio, que han termi-
nado brillantemente su labor estu-
diantil v quedan en- condieiones de
proseguir estudios superiores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
Ell EL MUNICIPAL ANOCHE

Hnho lleao anolhe en- Il reafro de
san 1nnn. con Inotlro De N fiesta De
rudnaci1a de Ia Ana Es-ncsa De san
Juan yrse vis Il local DC bose en- bote
concurriendo representations De las
antoridadcs escolares y de IA Legis-
latnra. n proerama Sc cumpli6 brl-
llantemenie , hubo Ia nota del mayor
entusiasmo en- los discursos de los
Alnmnos de asnbos sexos que figura-
ban en- a. significando el mayor res
peto y amor a IA patria, a las institu-
clones y a Ia ensefanza y progreso.
Fl Aleader" de la mayorfa de Ia
cimara. Lcao. Guerra Mondrag6n, hi
70 uno de sus mas briIlantes discur-
SOS, con aplausos de todo el pdblico Y
10 mismo para las Srtas. Arce y Van
Rhyn y j6venes Freyre. Prieto y Qui-
Zones.
El Comisionado de Instruction, Sr.
Miller, hizo Ia entrega de los diplo-
mas.
FL Sr. Guerra, hizo un brillan-
te trazo y parallel entire La legisla-
cion espaflola y La inglesa, para de-
mostrar que muchas leyes espaholas,
que tienen su raiz en- La .verdadera de-
m0cracia son anteriores las leyes in
glesas, Y que la libertad, el concepto
de libertad, es muy antique en- Espa-
ma, hacienda la conclusion de que sin
prejuicios a otros respetos Y a otras
consideraciones, debemOs sentirnos los
portorriquefios muy, y cada yez mas,
orgullosos de nuestros antepasados y
de nuestra raza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

~ entusiasta y cllto professor, Sr.
Sarriera, alma mater de la Fraterni-
dad Escolar Y Biblioteca. tiene una
apropiada caricatura.
FL Club Musical Y el de los depor-
tes tienen espl6ndidas paginas. Foto-
graffas de los graduates, Facultad,
orquesta y grupos atleticos, estan in
tercalados en- el texto del interesante
voldmen que es grato reeuerdo para
los que en- 81 tienen referencia es
iitil fomo en- una Biblioteea.
I'm artfstico dibujo, tumba con un.
angel, una corona Y Ell coronamiento
de una cohtmna trnncada lleva la si-
guiente inscription n. i. P. (1na
cruz Rafael Min -Brfsida Tufno."
Nuestra congratulated a los que su-
'pieron vencee en- eli arduo y noble en-
peno ! paeden ser i seran segu-
ramente eiementos de prngreso.
de iibertad ! del mas profundo
afecto para nuestra tiei;ra, cnyo pasa-
do simboliza 81 tftulo del libro y cuyo
poryenir tienen ellos en- su alma y en-
s,i voluntad.
Gracias por el ejemplar recibido.
SEMPER
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

Hubo IN incidenle cue pudo tnflnl
un fanio Ia brillaniaz del acto. y,ero
- resolvi6 sin mas consecncncias
qne hos comentarios-Jnstos--del ca.
50
Parece que el comisionadO de las.
truccidn. Dr. Miller. indic5 a Ia po-
licfa. cue quitase del siiiO en- dOnde
estaba colocada una handera de Pner-
TO Rico por adncir Ia raz6n de que
en- d0nde estaha In de los Estados
Unidos, no podfa admitirse otra. Sc
informa que afadi6 ''que era una ban
dera enemigar. Mnchas perscnas no
Green que, dad0 el cargo y cultura
del Comislonado de Instruction, haya
hecho esa calificaci6n, pnes es sabi-
do que ha sido general que en- tOdas
las fiestas en- Ia Isla concurriendO las
mas atlas representaciones oficiales,
maya figurado Ia bandera. de Puerto
Rico.
La jefatura de Distrito de policla
tuvo bien no darle aqueila interpre-
taci6n y el incidente qued6 circuns-
critic al NAL efecto causado entire la
mayorfa de los que de el Sc enteraron.
Sc informa tambien que el Sr. Co
misionado ha aclarado sus conceptos
en- Ell sentido mas ecuanime y mas JUS
to para la causa del incidente.
Los graduados han recibido numero-
sas felicitaciones por su triunfo del
one fue hrillante corsonamiento la fies
ia de anoche.
ANANKE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15

"a 4 lse - y nWoK - euAsmn IA.
HHNlN Nnf = l# ~ Nl'~eaA Nsm wN -
faahA HIag 9aal'.&'n.~ lnssa. - t'rn
mas aniaaes ~ ssaa. - aaaalA. e.
ale'sls - ~ l1lNllIa go ssnAaHIA
Ianfnl.a = 1aaN I'nInnno - b. -.
lnaas - - es|tas o.a t1ah - - -.
NNM Anahm NalAalsm A. AlMsaan. l.am
N qnR ~ g,useras9 ~ mnasmEA r~m
ureuile : - sN...ssss } salfA mnn.
llNl9r MFle fl,1a 80 ar nlaGn anIl.
- naIleaia - ekanlne l|lsn 80 l,sne.
,ins's = eaamr4 ls4 = mssla sla.
ar - iaesa. q ~ Z, lnss silnnas "a
'nifnin.
ko las psr mwura aae u sraaean.
iasiin = ear b. hs.llo refssssp'ia. irn.
|aiA ms,Aas carilrla. nprseaaes ~.
80 aisuleaei1n haF'a hs,uir ensie lns
isinlue iaess.lts sI,Rnnax . lns anssr.
doiak anc = airIialgsM 4 ~ snas ~
islsnnx hisaurladops dr esssas alrcrrs
= picamNns. fdlaome. psinciimlmen-
'ie. en ane la cai.la s,rrmaiura del "a
lcllo illdira ~ 4 honl'rr lsnilsposi-
ci6n lrmfrcnahle hacia = amor Inn
prinosa. y lnas ahn one este. inclina-
ri6n natural hacia las sinssosidades
del cariHo.
Tai Is. por 10 mcnos, IA icorla q. sos-
ticnen algunos psicsIogos. 70 no me
atreveria a alirmar. como ellos. que
un calvo IN de ser foizosamenie he
ierodoxo en- araor. es Gecir. hoInhre
que gusta de burlarse de cuanto dispo-
nen los antiques cinoDes y las mas
rcspefahles costlmbres. 10 fnico que
garantizo, como prodneio de- mi propla
Observation. Is que Ia belleza femeni-
ma, especialmente la belleza sugesti-
va de la mnjer de ojos negros hri-
llantes. produce mas hondo efecto So
bre los calvos. que sobre los otrOs hom>
bres. A este Sc debe mi sunosicidn de
que algunos de los miembros del Club
de los Calyos de America, en- Ia fiesta
De maiiana. no Sc conformaritn con
que Sc les insertion en'la cabeza cuatro
o cinco cabellos de alguna belleza CO.
nocida ' querran obtener mas compli-
cadas sensaciones, al finalizar su ban
quote de manana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-15
PETIcIcNEs A LA cANARA

De los sehores JESUS Domfnguez,
Eleuterio Figueroa, Alfonso Menen-
dez Y otros operadores de maquinas
cinematografcas, residences en- San
Juan, sol.citando de la Legislature les
permita comparecer ante la Comisi6n
respectiva, con el obieto de discutir
las enmiendas introducidas por Ell Sc
n4do al Substitute al P. de la c. No.
1926, y exponer las razones por las
cuales dicho proyecto debe quedar tai
y como fue aprobado por la Camara
de Representatives..