davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
Mrs. Oscar Underwood as Founder-Dono of
 Woman's s Foundation

The woman's National Founda- ton, which is being organized In Washington. D. C.. has already en- listed the active cooperation of many of the representative women of this country.
 Its purpose Is to centralize in the nations ca pAtal the interests and ac- tivities ct all women in the United States, in civic welfare and better Ttent. Women are the natural house. Keepers of the nation. and through this organization they will be brought into close touch with gov ernmental affairs. Governed as a democracy, it will have no purpose of it's own except to further all the purposes of forward looking women and women's organizations.
 The historic Dean estate, in the heart of the northwest residential section of Washington has been bought, and the foundation is now occupying the fine old colonial man sion, though the completion of the plans for the club home is now a matter of days.
 Any white woman over IS years of age of good standing in her club, church or community, who is resi- dent of the United States or it's de- pendences, and whose name Is passed upon by the membership com mittee is eligible for membership. To become a member of the Found CTS club woman must have do- mated orr loaned $1.000. If the $1,00o has been loaned, yearly dues or $6O must be paid immediately fol- lowing the taking up of loan.
 Mrs. Oscar Underwood, wife of the United States senator from Alabama, has now been enrolled as founder donor of the Womans National Foundation. In forwarding her check for s1,0oo to Mrs. c. c. Calhoun; pres ident, Mrs. Underwod wrote:
 Ever since I heard of your won derful plans for the Foundation, have been deeply interested. It should have future of usefulness beyond our present dreams. en- close my check for $l,000 as do- nation. I am happy to have the privilege of being founder donor,
 Another new addition to the ranks of Founders is Mrs. Charles S. Far nam, of Briarcliffe Manor, West chester county, New York. Mrs. Far nam, who is to head the Westchester organization for the Womans Ma tional Foundation. is well known for her work in the Balkans during the war, where her services to the wounded as well as her generous do- nations, won her many decorations from the governments of both Serbia and Greece.
 That the ideals of the Womans s National Foundation are appealing to women in all ranks of life through out the country is evidenced by the applications which daily reach head quarters Mrs. Truman Newberry, wife of the United States senator from Michigan, and Mrs. H. Steener- son, wife of the United States repre- sentative from Minnesota, are two rev members from legislative cir cles. Mrs. A. F. Storm, president or tne Louisiana Federation of Wom- ems clubs, and Mrs. Sidney Drew, the well known actress. are among those who recently joined. while Mrs Ed ward M Hyzer, of Washington. D.. c. sent in her check for $l00 as Benefactor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Frank Wright and Louis Thornton in "Ain't We Got Fun" were very much enjoyed
 Little Miss Annie Laura JNygren as Cupid won the hearts of all, Dancing and later an ica course was enjoyed by about 75 tests. Mrs. Wright was assisted in receiving by Mrs. FrancIs Schneider, Mrs. L. Ny gren, Mrs. James Anderson, Mrs J. w. R. Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MISS DIXON GLASS HOSTESS

Miss Gertrude Dixon entertain,d the 1921 graduating class of Ensley High school Friday evening at a re- union at her home at Williamson station. Games and music were en- joyed during the evening. after which an Ice course was served. Those present were: Misses Mary Meehl, Louise Edwards, Catherine Evans, Inez Murnan, Jeonette Weaver, Kath- ryn Craig, Margaret Heycock. Ros1lie Webb, Margaret Wood, Florence Dix on, Messrs. Ernest Kilgore, Thomas R. Walker. Jr, VIII Rogers, Eldridge Means Charles Hassler, Frank Pow ell, Cecil Smith. Dean Peck, Clarence Hancock, John Hanchey. Lowell Coop CT, Robert Byrum. Homer Orr, Thom- as Weaver, Peyton Roquemore, Will liam J. Mims. MT. John Murman, Mrs. c. E. Worsham, Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MIR. AND MRS. SALTER'S . HOUSE PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. L. H. Salter left yes terday afternoon with a party CT young people. whom they will enter tain for couple of weeks at thor camp on the Cahaba river.
 Included in the party are: Mss Lucy Crow, Miss Peggy Orr, Miss Bernice Lea, Miss Morna Hickman, MT. Dan Walker, Mir. Ellix Walker. MT. Harry Hendon, Mr. Walter Woodrow. MT. Higgs Craig. Mir. Her bert Knox, Mir. John Hassler and MT. Rush Hickman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
NAKwIsI CLUB CAMP

of the Young Womens Christian association are spending the week. end at a camping party at Calcis.
 The party includes Miss Frances Bonner, Miss May Alexander, Miss Emma Slack. MT. Lehman, Miss Gladys Smith, Miss Cleo McFerrin, Miss Florence Webster, Miss Peail Wald, Miss Olive Heaslitt, Miss Alma Smith. Miss Alma Partain and Mrs. Fellows
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MISSIONARY UNIONS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Wom- ans Missionary union of the Bir- mingham association will be held Thursday, September 8, at the West icnd Baptist church. Executive board meeting at 10 a. m Regular pro : gramme beginning at 10:S0 Mrs. R. A. Inglis presiding. At noon each woman will open dainty lunch box
 The address of the day will be given by Miss Mathers, who comes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
PICNIC TOMORROW

The following group of young girls and boys will enjoy picnic on La bor Day, going to Lynne Crossing, and enjo~~Sg swimming and dancing: Miss COrinne and Misses Vera and Nell Pearce, Miss Louise Stolks. Miss Josephine Dawkins, Miss Johnnie Lee Stallsworth, Miss Frances Norton and Miss Lois Ramey; Mir Paul Meigha, Mir, Philip Rowell. Mir. Curtis Smith, MT. William Nickles, Mir. Hugh Seals, MT. Grady Ray Mir. tIen- ry Naff and MT, J. Weekly, Mir and Mrs. George Gomperts and MT. and Mrs. Frank White will chaperon the group, leaving carly Monday morn ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
AFTER REHEARsAL PA.lTY

Miss Annie Brown will entertain at an after-rehearsal party Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Dove Whit field, Mir Malcolm Pendleton and the members of their bridal party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
BLESSED SACRAMENT
 ACADEMY

The elementary, academic and high school department school activities will begin at the Blessed Sacrament academy on Friday, September 22, with registration and distribution of doctors certificate blanks. Regis tration will continue all during the next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Everythins's comparative, and Birming- hamians in olden days were just as proud of the thres-story National Bank Co.,, or Linn's Folly, as 1t was called, as they are of the huge edifiee (Brown-Marx build- lng) today. The gentleman posing . la Webstsr fairly raidates with pride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MR. AND MRs. wRIGHT HOSTS.

The pretty new home of MT and Mrs. Lee Wright on Forty second street East Birmingham, was the scene of q delightful party last eve ming experimenting their sons, John and Frank. An excellent musical programme was given by the St. Bernard college quartet. accompa- nicd by Mrs. Mary Thornton on the piano. Mir. Emilio Lanzagarto sang
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
ELLENBURG-BURGIN MARRIAGE

An interesting wedding of yester- day was that of Miss Lucille Burgin and MT. John Parks Ellenburg, which was solemnized at high noon at the nome of MT. and Mrs J. S. Burgin, on Berney avenue. The house was made most attractive with great quantities of yellow and white asters and golden glow, combined with ferns and palms.
 Miss Ruth Schmmell sang Be cause proceeding the ceremony, and was accompanied by Miss Fannie Pate Bates at the piano, who also played the wedding march.
 kev. Judson l.. Martin performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by the memuers or the two families and few friends
 The bride wore d dark blue travel ing suit and hat to match. She car ried an arm bouquet of Uphelia roses.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ellenburg left at once for an eastern wedding trip and upon their return will be at home at 2iv Forthy y-seventh street. north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

Think of the thrills Birmingham's first motorman ss he proudly drove his spirited steeds out First avenue to Avondsle. He could get . drink for himself as well as his steeds at both ends of the line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

In the old days when mingham's ball park was out at the slag pile, instead of Redwood, the handsome ball player in the picture had . right to be proud, as he had Babe Ruth skinned mile when it came to whiskers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
MISS WHITFIELD HoNoRED

Miss Dove Whitfield, bride clecs, Will be honor guest at a misceiii. neous shower to be given by her Sum day school class of the Church of the Advent on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rogers. in Norwooi. About 30 friends will be included in this hospitality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04
wooDLAwN MUSIC CLUB

The Woodlawn Music Study club met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Oliver on Wednesday afternoon. A delight ful programme was given. which was us follows: Piano solo, Miss Elise Crawford. Song. "Four-Leaf Clover" Miss Haliie Yandle. Mrs. Wildsmith read a paper on German opera. Plano solo, Mrs. Joe Ruch Reading, Miss Gay Dandifer. Piano number. Mrs. Edward Hardin. About IS members were present and Ices were served. w. M. U. MEETING AT WEST END
 The ladies of the West End Bap- tist church extend cordial invita- ton to the women of other Baptist churches of the district to be prss- ent at the annual meeting of 'he Woman's Missionary union, to be held 1t the tabernacle in West End on Thursday morning, at 10:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-04

See Monday Afternoon NelDs And Tuesdays Age-Herald For Further Partic uLars.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
INTERIOR CREW OF COMMISSION
 REORCANlZ!,ED] ],

Arrivals in Nenana from the can. yon district bring the report that a general reorganization of engineer ing forces is in progress, made ne- cessary by the resignation first, of Resident Engineer George Abbott, at Camp 327, and his assistant, Frank Nash, and later by the resignation of Resident Engineer Roy Hersh- berger, at Camp 344. Engineer Hershberger has not yet left the ser vice of the commission but it is said that it is his intention to do so as soon as man is sent to relieve him.
 The report is that all the trouble resulted from the loss of several tons of explosives on the Abbot residency, which was set off by rock from a nearby blast. This explosive-three tons of TINT, dynamite and black powder belonged to Radovich & Co.,, stationmen, and had been cached near their camp at Camp 327. The rock which caused the explosion is said to have come from a blast set off by the road gang, working close by. It is also said that the ex- plosion injured two men and con- pletely wrecked the camp of. Rado- vich & Go.
 Engineer Abbott, on whose resi- dency the explosion occurred, is said to have attempted to protect the contractors by insisting that the Alaskan engineering commission stand the loss, whereas Engineer in Charge Brown held that the con- tractors should stand the loss for the reason that the explosive had not been properly covered. The ar
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The permits issued by the depart. ment of agriculture for the importa- tion of foxes into the United States from Canada for the year 1920 to- taled S05 as compared with 335 in 1919. Here, again, it is impossible to ascertain the exact number of foxes coming in for the reason that many are brought in for exhibition purposes and then returned to Can ada. The number of silver-black foxes in Canada in 1919 is given in a pre- liminary report of the dominion bu- reau of statistics as 6,433, with ami mals valued at $3,O13,1 ,115, not in- cluding equipment. There were 2,020 belts sold at a total valuation of $4s2,364. These figures, it is said, are as nearly correct as it is pos sible to secure; but it is thought that there are undoubtedly many more foxes in Canada than are here reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
215 4,S49 $4,279,830

gument, the News is informed re- suited in Abbott quitting, followed by his assistant.
 After Abbott had resigned, orders are said to have been sent to En- gineer J. J. Kestly, who has been sta. of the Abbott residency, turning his own residency over to Resident En- gineer J. J. Kestly, who has been sta toned during the past year or more at Camp 356, where the work is now near completion, while the Hersh- berger residency will be one of the last to be finished.
 Engineer Hershberger is reported to have objected to the transfer and to have announced it as his intention to leave the employ of the commits sion as soon as he is relieved. In the meantime, however, he is in tenn porary charge at Camp 327.
 Arrivals from the canyon also re- port that Engineer Kestly is slated for appointment as engineer of main- tenance as soon as steel is connect ed-Nenana News.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
SILVER R-BLACK FOX FARMING OF INCREASING IMPORTANCE

WASHINGTON, June 15-Approxi-
 mately 4,S49 silver-black foxes are
 being bred in captivity in the United States, according to reports to the
 bureau of biological survey, UT tied States department. of agriculture.
 from 215 fox rancAes, representing a value in animals and equipment estimated at S4,G79,S3O. All reports have not yet been received, and con- servative estimates place the number of silver-blac!l fox in thi; country at from 5000 to 5000. Some ranchrlen estimate the number as high as 10- 900.
 Statistics on the fox ranching busi. ness being gathered by the bureau indicate that fox raising in the Unit ed States, especially in the 1Lrthern tier of states, is rapidly becoming an important industry. The information sought has to do chiefly with the To- cation and number of ranches, num- Der of ranches. number Of foxes, and money invested.
 Prince Edward l,]and, Canada, is regarded as the center of the indus try. Many foxes are now bed in captivity in great number of states, including Maine, New Hainp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois Iowa, Montana, Idaho Oregon Washington, Colorado, and California, and in Alas ka. It is probable that there are other states in which fox farming is carried on, as the records of the bureau are not yet complete.
 Officials say it is very difficult to secure authentic information for the reason that some ranchers de- cline to fill out and return the ques- tionnaire sent them. Many ranchers, who volunteer information, report It III SuCll q HldullSI ludJ IL IS SOlIlS- times very difficult to interpret. Then, too, in addition to raising sill 'ver-black foxes, some ranchers keer red and cross foxes, skunks, martens and muskrats; the amount of money invested and reported, therefore, in such cases naturally covers the whole project, making it impossible to allot the correct amount for breeding sil- ver-black foxes. Some ranchers board foxes for other breeders, which also adds to the difficulty of securing correct information These facts, it is said, should be borne in mind in determining the value of the following figures concerning sil- ver-black foxes. These figures are preliminary, as the reports have not all been received.
 Approximate number and value of silver-black foxes and fur-farm equip ment reported in the United States:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15
PROTESTS AGAINST
 COMMISSION ACTION

R. M. Brown of Nenana has regis tered protest with the territorial health officer requesting that the Alaska engineering commission be prevented from taking diseased stock to the city from camps out the line. MT. Brown explains that a number of the commission horses have dis temper and are taken to town to be treated
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

Almost 18,0000 disabled ex-service men and women are being cared for in hospitals in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The inner recesses of the Okefino- kee swamps of Georgia have never been visited.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The Ganges is constantly changing it's channel.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The tide rises about ten feet il the mouth of the River Elbe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

The world has 1S7,9OO,OOO carats of diamonds.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

There are 100000 negroes in the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-15

An undeveoped with great possibilities are the Ber1ng River Coal fields adjacent Cordova Coal ranking With the famous Pocahonas coal is found here
 We offer to assist the economic development of this TO- source with banking service based upon long experience and knowledge of local conditions.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
UN EscAL4DoR ARREsTADo.

El sabado fue arrestado en- Vega
Baja, por los detectives Alvarado y
Chencho, z, indiyiduo Jose Martinez,
quien el Is de enero del aho en- curse
penetro en- el mirador de la Gale de
la Cruz ndmero 46 Y sustrajo prendas
y zapatos por valor de 5000, pertene-
ciente al Sr. Agustin Pena Pacheco,
de la comercial Font y Co, de esta
plaza.
Desde el mistno dfa del escalamien
to MARTINEZ Sc di6 a la fuga, no ha-
biendo podido ser capturado hasta Ell
sabado ultimo, en- que los sagaces de-
tectives 10 arrestaron en- la vecindad
de Vega Baja.
MARTINEZ fue denunciado por escala-
miento en- segundo grado.y la Corte 10
sentenci6 un ano de carcel, que EN-
pez6 a cumplir inmediatamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
Las afeCciOneS :
CanSadaS doS-
mOralizan
sLO CAUSAN LOS RESIDUOSs No
ASIMILADOS DESCOMPUESTOS
EN- LA SANGRE. sNECESIDAD
DEL USO DEL PEPTO-
MANGAN3

.
Cuando las afecciones del hombre
empiezan a desaparecer gradualmen-
te Y los germenes de /; su vitalidad
amenazan ruina empiezl a tener
pensamientos sombrioss ratos de te-
dio agobio es que su sangre esta sa
turada de elementos impuros que ac-
t1an como veneno en- el ORGANISING.
FL Pepto-M Mangan de "Gude" actua
muy efcazmente en- esta cpndici6n
de Ia sangre. Transmite la sangre
el hierro otros ingredientes que la
hacen roja Y LENA de vigor. Inmedia-
tamente nota uno las senales eviden-
tes de que la slngre vuelve su es-
tado normal. Esto Sc nota mas acen-
tuadamente en- las comidas; los ali
mentos S: ben mejor. Despues de DOR
mir Sc siente uno repleto de vigor Y
en- muy buen estado de, amino. Es Ain-
mensa la satisfaction que proporcio
ma la sllud restaurada. Los medicos
recomiendan v recetan Pepto- -Mangan
de "Gude". Esta reconocido como un
reconstituyente de la sangre de
gran valor medicinal. Sc vende en-
forma liquida en- tabletas. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06

LAS lPRoxIMAs NAvTDADEs

Tenemos noticias de que todos los
centros sociales Y nuestra culta socie-
dad en- toda la Isla, hara derroche de
presentes para los proximos dfas de
Pascuas y Reyes, cambiando impresio
mes con nuestros apreciabies amigos
de la Joyeria Dinet y Pacheco, nos
han indicado que conociendo ell bnen
gusto de su selecta clientela en- todo
el pals, estan va recibiendo de Euro
pa el extenso surtido de joyas, nove-
dades Y articulos de fAntasfa, COM
prado por el Sr. Pacheco en- su dlti-
mo viaje al Continente, 10 cual hace
Greer que este afio La Grlta Encan-
tada, como rluestra sociedad ha nom--
brado este serio Establecimiento, ri
valizara con los mejores de San Juan
y el extranjero no solamente en- 10
que Sc refiere a surtido, que es colo
sal, sino en- sus precios que sera su
verdadero distintiyo, dado que toda su
mercancia ha sido comprada dlti-
mos precios en- ell mercado, approve
chando la baja del cambio con Eu-
ropa.
Tambien hemos visto ell sinnumero
de regalos para su clientela que han
traido dichos senores, para ser dis
tribufdos durante los dias de fiestls.
EGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
UN CONCERTO EN- Ell PARIS
SE oYo A 200 MILLAS
LA TRANSMISSION Sc HIZo
RADIoTELEFoNICAMENT

Los pasajeros del trasatlantico '.Pan
handle State'a que es espcrado hoy EN-
este puerto, tuvieren oportunidad de
disfrutar de un concerto que Sc ce
lebraba a bordo del vapor Paris, que
navegaba doscientas millas de distan
cias, enviaron sus aplausos = felicita
clones, los que en- el tomaban parte,
por medic de las ondas hertzianas.
Ell vapor Paris atraco su nue.
lie en- esta ciudad en- la noche del sa-
bado, trayendo a su bordo a Nj. Emile
Girardeau gererte general de Ia French
Wireless Corporation M. Pierre Blan
cheville ingeniero, que fueron los orga-
nizadores del concerto. FL primero de
dichos caballercs, que ;salio para Wash
ington donde va como perito tecnico de
Francia en- comunicac clones para actuar
como tai en- Ia conferencia sobre limi-
tacion de armamentos, dirigio un men
safe radioteiefonico al ministro fran
ces de Correos y Telegrafos cnando ell
"Paris'' Sc hallaba seiscientas millas
de la costa. Ell mensaje de References.
fu6 recibido por La estaci6n radiotele-
grafca de Ushant, en- la costa francesa
y transmitido desde ALI la ofcina del
ministro de Paris por alambre.
M. Girardeau ha manifestado a su lie
gada aqui que los progresses de Fran
cia en- trabajos cientifcos son notables
y que clio ha de reportar grandes bene
ficios para ell desarrollo future de las
comunicaciones internacienales. Tanto
el seior Girardeau como el ingeniero Sc
nor Blancheville han expresado su Green
cia de que muy pronto una persona que
Sc encuentre EN- Paris podra entablar
una conversation con otra que Sc en-
cuentre viajando en- un vapor a cientos
de millas de distancia de Ia costa, bas
tando para clio, que entire en- una caseta
telefoniea del servicio ordinario y soli-
cite la COMMUNICATION interesante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
JUvENTUD QUE TRIuNFA


Aver tarde, ell tribunal examinador
de aspirantes al ejercicio de IA aboga-
cia, despues de estudiar una documen-
taci6n que lie. fue requerida, aprobaron
al joven y talentoso amigo nuestro Juan
L. Lastra, Quien hacia dias habia SUI
frido su examen de revalida.
Ell Lcdo. Lastra al obtener este triun
TO, ha visto compensados su laboriosi-
dad v su esfuerzo, asi como sn natural
inteligencia de La que ha dado pruebas
ineQufvocas en- todos los cargas que ha
ocupado.
En- la actualidad desempefa el puesto
de Secretario del Attorney General.
Nuestra felicitaci6n al nuevo letra-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
PAsAJERos QUE REGREsAN DEL
NORTE

En- Ell vapor "Filadelfia'' que sali6 de
Nueva York el dfa tres, regresan San
Juan los siguientes pasajeros:
Ralph Ferreiro, Juan Laboy y seno-
ra, F. R. Edwards, Antonio suarez,
Maurice Pretto, Ernesto Garcia, Satur-
nino I. Rivera y sefiora, Jose M. Cue
bas, Anselmo Durien, Arturo Torres, Ed
ward Manassa, Joaquin Lopez, Carlos
Munoz, Agustfn Matias, Ramon Igle-
sias, Inocencio Matos, Elizabeth Rovira
Gladys Cancryn, Clatice Cancryn, Ora
liza Ramirez, katherine Merriam, G. L.
Morgan, F. w. Lindke, F. w. Lindke,
F. Town, Mr. Ramon o. Martinez y seho
ra, j. Rodas, y r. Bou.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-06
PREsENTAN LA RENuNcIA DE LA
LEGION AMERICANA
sr. w. r. Iippitt, Post Commander,
American Legion,

ST.. w. F. Lippitt, Post Commander,
American Legion,
San Juan, p. r.
Muy senior nuestro:
Los que suscribimos, miembros de La
Legion Americana, hemos sido sorpren
didos al yer en- La prensa un cablegra-
ma enviado al presidente de la ma.
ci6n spoyando ell regimen actual en- Puer
TO Rico, v sirve la presente para presen
tar nuestra renuncia con caracter irre-
vocable, como niienabros de esta asocia-
cion, por las causas que a continuation
Sc expresan:
{ 1e.P0r haber adado q esta asocia-
ci6n un cafacter politico, 10 cual esta
faera de su prop6sito.
2o.-Por no haber sido avisados para
ana reunion en- que Sc iba a tratar nm
asunto de esta iudole.
3o.-Por estar en- complete dSsacuer-
do con el cablegrama aludido y con las
acEuaciones del actual gobernador a
Quien respaldsn en- dicho cablegranna,
Sin otro particular de momento que
dalnos de usted,
Atentamente,
Arfstides SIMoNPIETR. Manuel PRA
DO Pedro e. MEJIA.s