davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

men less wages, rather than do moth
ing all winter" Mr.. Babson replied.
Moreover, the man who builds in the
winter time has the pick of the la
Dor market. Often the greater eff
ficiency of winter labor completely
offsets the ether added costs.
"Other things that make building
so expensive are high labor turnover,
poor and inadequate equipment, care
less handling of material, failure to
plar in detail On the labor side,
there are wasteful regulations and
restrictions, requiring skilled men to
do the work of unskilled, prohibiting
labor savings devises, limiting the
number of apprentices, and so forth.
"All these things combine to make
the high cost Of building. When the
mer who are conducting the industry
learn TO cut these wastes out, then
we shall have more building at lower
cost to the people, and more profit to
the industry"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
TATE FARMERS
SHOW WINNERS
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
to Michigan-produced varieties which
were entered By growers from other
states and from Canada.
One Of the surprises Of the show
came in the corn Judging, where
Michigan, formerly regarded as out
Of the corn belt, won Is of % prizes
en- yellow corn for district No. 2,
which includes Wisconsin, the Dako-
tas, Iowa, Pennsylvania, and New
York. The corn awards included the
first four places, L. II. Laylen, of
Mason, taking first place.
Other victories for Michigan in
clude: 20 of 80 places on rye against
all the United States and Canada; 5
of 10 places on clover hay, including
the first s. 13 of 25 places of soft
red winter wheat, including the first
6; all . places on white wheat; 10 of
80 places on oats; Of 10 places on
SOY beans, etc.
Varieties developed by the farm
crops department of NJ a. c., under
the supervision of Prof. FA. Spragg,
famous plant breeder, were respon-
sible for practically all the states
winnings in crops. The list includes
Rossn rye. winner Of all 30 places in
rye, (frst place went to Canadian
farmer, but it was won on Rosen) /;
Red Rock wheat; NJ. A. c. Duncan
corn, developed by Robert Duncan Of
The college staff, and Wolverine oats.
at was the greatest collection Of
farm crops exhibits ever gathered in
America" says Prof. J. f. Cox, head
of the NJ. A. c. farm crops depart
ment This fact makes the Michigan
winnings particularly noteworthy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Be,aeft Play
We'll Attended

The members of the Junior Glass
Of Alma College reflected great credit
upon themselves ard upon Mr.. Lee
Sharrar who coached the play, by
their performances Of "Her Hus-
bands Wife" which was given i'm the
Strand Theatre on Monday night of
this week. The play was put on as a
benefit for the Maroon and Cream
and held the close attention of a good
audience during the entire evening.
The plot conferred about the hero
ire and showed her mental struggles
which resulted from fixed idea that
she had not long to live, and that it
was her duty to select her husband s
second wife before she died. AS
might well be imagined many en-
targlements occurred, the result fin
ally being that the heroine resolved
to become her husbands second wife
herself and to throw away her nos
trums and to become well woman
instead of a hypocordriac.
The part Of the heroine, Irene Ran
dolph, was very ably taken by Miss
Pauline E. Strick whose personality
lent itself easily to good portrayed
Of the part. The part of her husband,
Stuart Randolph, was played equally
well by Lowell Hudson, and her
brother was represented by Kenneth
d. Fry. Ncra. the maid, was played
b. Margaret NJ. Poole. John Belden,
the old uncle who gave the weeping
heroine quantities of good advice and
much comfort was played by Richard
Boyd, while the girl selected for the
second wife by Irene was most ably
portrayed by Gladys Fryxell.
the play, which was bright and
sparkling with humor, moved very
smoothly ard in finished manner
and was enjoyed by these present.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
w. G. Z. u. TO MEET

Frances Willard Union will meet
at the home Of Mrs. II. N. Allen,
1870 State St., Wednesday afternoon,
Dec. 20, at 2:30.
This is the Christmas meeting and
special program is being prepared.
All members Of the Union are urged
to be present and to bring good
will offering of fruits or candy to be
donated to the Welfare society to-
ward making up Christmas baskets.
Let us get into the real Holiday spirit
by sharing with some one else.
Roll Call, Christmas Thoughts.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

edy aside from the general building
up of the system has yet been discov-
cred. However, there is coming as a
result of all these investigations, a
general awakening of interest and n
heightening of intelligence on the par
of the general public in regard to
these things which speaks well for the
civilization of our time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
BUSINESS GIRLS ELECT

The Alpha Alpha Omega Club had
their annual business meeting We'd
nesday, Dec. 9Th. Officers were elect
ed to act next year as follows:
President, Mildred Schick; Vice
Pres, Helen Siler; Secretary, Mabel
Keene; Treasurer, Betty Johnson.
A dancing party has been planned
to be given in the Elk's Temple, We'd
nesday, Dee. the goth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

General business is still improving.
The index of the Babson chart shows
general activity but go below normal
an improvement Of 1fe during the
last week. This is the highest point
reached in over years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted us
in saving our goods during the recent
fire.-Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and
Family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Classified lids

Ads under this head charged for at
the rate Of one cent word. with .
minimum charge Of rs cents. Pos
itvely no ads will be- taken for this
column without cash in advance. All
ads ;ele3noned In must be paid for
before day Of publication 20 insure In
sertion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-In closing out our stock
of pianos we have two new pianos
still left, one Of them a player We
have also two new Starr phono-
graphs. This is rare opportunity
to get your Christmas piano or
photograph for very little money.
Call and see them +. A. Durkee
Piano Co., Cos Bridge avenue. soft
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

MEN-Our catalog tells how we
teach barbering quickly, mailed
free. Moler Barber College, 1O5 S.
Wells ST., Chicago. SLIP
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
FOR SALE OR TRADE

yin SALE yin ih<tbE
| new 1923 model Ford touring car
with demountable rims, less starter
l 1922 model 400 Chevrolet touring
car in Al condition only 5ls months
old
/ 1917 Ford touring car.
Ford truck with stake rack.
Ford touring car, all new tires,
and in best of condition.
| Dodge touring car.
l Allen touring car in good condi-
ton.
2 Stake racks for Ford trucks.
Our prices are low. Cash, terms
or trade.
SHREEVE & BUCCANNING,
Chevrolet Dealers Alma, Mich.
soft
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

NOTICE. do all kinds of carpenter
work, large or small jobs, also cab
met work and furniture repairing.
Frank Hines, 112 Meyer Ave. Phone
1l6. 31-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE A 1900 hand washing
machine and bench wringer, both
in good condition. Call SCI Black
or inquire at 217 +. Center st.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Polled Shorthon bull
for sale, year old, roam, Scotch
bred, will give double standard
pedigree to buyer. W. f. BARLEY,
Alma, Mich. 7S-l-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

NEW and Second Hand Furniture
bought and sold. Harris type
writer for sale. B. C. Fuller, 405
Woodwork. S2-1f-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner hav-
ing farm for sale in Lapeer Co.
Warren McRae, Logansport, In
diana. S0-4p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE One each Of Goodyear
and Firestone new tires and tubes,
30 by A, $3.50 each. Inquire
John Mann, 2l9 N. State st.
S2-1-pd
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A 400 acre
farm in Emmett Co., 200 acres i'm
proved, two sets farm buildings,
complete, two wells, orchards,
creek q mile across farm, 20 acres
cedar. Quantity hemlock timber,
thousands of cords hardwood
stove wood. Soil first class, all
fenced Rural mail and telephone.
Price and terms on application.
Write A. b. Backus, Harbor
Springs, Mich. 79-lf-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
MISCELLANY

NOTiCE-For your tin work call 447
+. w. Albright, 124 Allen Ave.
53-tfc.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

FOR SALE-Good quality writing
paper by the pound and also sec
ond sheets and desk blotters. The
Alma Record. 71-tfc
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

WANTED Feeder pigs weighing
abou. 100 lbs. j. A. BARLEY.
82-1f-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

WANTED At once, telephone oper-
ators. Inquire at office of Union
telephone Co. 82-1-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

L. ST A smallblock an" pin set
with pearls, initials, A. T. engraved
on back. Return to office Of high
school 82-1-pd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

LOST A ladies handbag contain
ing between six and seven dollars.
Finder return to Record office.
821-pd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Furnished light house
keeping rooms also sleeping rooms.
Inquire 512 Pine Ave. 82-1-pd
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Apply SO3 State St., Alma
Mich. S2-1-chg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

FOR RENTING furnished, heated
and lighted rooms for light house
keeping. Good location. Modern.
No children. 107 Allen Ave. 75-tfc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Greek Envoy Asks Help
OF Public Here in War
Ccnnadius Recalls Sympathy Of
Americans in Struggle OF
Century Aco

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. Greek ar
mics arc now engaged in the fight to
complete the liberation o. The entire
Greek race" johannes Gcnnadius,
Greek Minister to the United States.
declared to-day ia an address before
the Cosmos Club his first public utter
ancc IN this country. The aim OF,
Greece, he added as to complete 4
work which our people have never for
gotten or abandoned'
81 have been sent 10 America" Min
istcr Gennadius declared, "to ask of
America why the same splendid support
accorded tho heroic Grecl; people l00
years ago should not be reaffi rmcd
One century ago from ii distant land
only did q voice Of sympathy reach
Our deserted and dccried heroes. II
was thc trumpet call Of Daniel Web
stcr .hc stirring appeal Of Henry Clay
and the devoted work Of Or. Samuo1
Howe. Of Boston. Why should that
precious asset be obscurcd now?
have been sent here to ask why and t.
make every effort to refresh and re
affirm it,
The speaker denied that the force,
of his country had suffered "grea'
dcfcnt' in Asia Minor.
the truth is" he asserted. 'thcr.
has been an unbroken succession OF
victolies.'
Reports that Greece was bankrupt
he said. We're completely answered b!
tho recent consummatlon Of loan OF
100000 pounds from English
bankers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Eight Convicls Escape
Through Prison Sewer

FRANKFORT, Ky. Jan. 8. Eight Of
the most desperate prisoners in the
Kentucky state Rcformatory here. in
Guiding one who is serving life term
for murder. late to-day escaped from
the main prison through a sewer
Seven OF the mon got outside the walls
but were rccapturcd within an hour
and the eighth was found two hours
later hiding in the shirt factory.
TIC delivery was planned by George
Miller, ot Covington, Ky, serving five
years for robbery, who served two
terms in the Federal prison at Fort
Leavcnworth, Kan, and now is
wanted there rs an escaped convict,
and Joe Pat Murray, OF Newport, KY.
serving seven years for storehousc
breaking, and who has attempted to
escape four mes.
Recently some work has been done
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Agree to Postpone Hcaring
On Suffrage Amendment

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Thc two
cases attacking the validity of thc
Nineteenth fwoman sufiragc) Amend
ment in the United States Supreme
Court (l1airchla W. hughes and
Loser Us. Garnct). joint hearing, Of
which was set b. thc court for January
p will rot be beard until The lGth cr
February 3 !: the motion to postpone
thcm. which Will be made tomorrow by
Solicitor General Beck, IS granted bv
the court, as is customary in sucn
cases.
Attorneys on both sides have agreed
TO postponcmcnt for tho second time
since the court originally set Dccenl-
ber to hear these cases. The first
postponement was asked by the
Solicitor General in Difference to the
request Of one Of tho opposing attor-
ncys who was ILL., The second post
poncmont is initiated by the Solicitor
General to allow the government more
time TO prepare answers to the briefs
and petitions o. opponents Of the
amendment.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Owner of Rum Ship 10
Appeal to British Envoy

WILMINGTON. \. G.. Jan. S.-Formal
protest charging unlawful arrest and
~izure will he made to TIC British Am
nas'adof at Washington tomorrow by
A. Coleman. owner. and Captain
Thompson. Of the British schooner
Messenger Of Peace, alleged liquor
sep brought here in tow of the Coast
Guard Cutter Seminole. Mr.. Coleman
announced tonight The protest will
Dc lodged through Donald MaCrae,
Br tsh Nice-Ccrsul at this port.
Coleman and Thompson we're placed
under 81 900 bonds yesterday and or
oeTed to appear next Saturday before
Il ated States Commissioner.
The Messenger OF reace, according
70 Coleman, is leaking badly as a re-
suf OF encountering number Of
s'o1ns at sea and the crew was kept
MSdily at the pumps today to keep
e schooner aAoat. Meanwhile Cole
II was forbidden TO land the liquor
sFgo pending decision of dispute
lMsr custody OF the vessel between
eellector Of Customs McCaskill and
S.a'e Prohibition Director Kohlcss.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
800. 600 Mine Fire Blazcs
Over Cache of Dynamite

CRANSTON, r. l., Jan. Sire OF
unknown origin swept through the
buildings Of the Cranston coal mines
here tonight, razing the entire group
Of superstructurcs above the mine
shaft and causing loss that may pass
100000. Although the burning build
irrs at tie height Of the fire consti-
tuted a roaring furnace directive ovor
the mouth Of the shaft, flames did not
communicate WIln a large cache OF uy-
Mantle stored 500 feet below me sur
face. The immincnce OF terrific cX-
plosion contributed to the hazard o.
fighting the fire.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
? Hunters Lose Lives Going
Aftcr Ducks OF Rude Raft

LAS ANIMAS. Col. Jan. s Robert
Orr and Albert McGilvary, hunters. put
out on icc-covcrcd Blue Lake, near
here, last night Oh Il rudely con-
structcd raft in an attempt to reach
several Wild geese they bad shot. The
ice gave way. Searching parties to-
9ay found the frozen body of Orr on
the raft. McGilvary had drowned.
Orr was the son of J. v. Orr, Of Pitts
burgh
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Fellow Hunter Kills Youth
As Ec Fires al Ewing Duck

PROVIDENCE, T. L.. Jan. s. Stew
art Watts, nineteen years old. OF High
land Beach, Warwick, f. l.. was killed
instantly IN a duck blind off the Long
meadow shore, near here, this after
noon. when Benjamin Monaco. Of Paw
tucket. another hunter, fired at group
OF wheeling birds just as Watts arose
from the blind.
Watts had fired and was rising to his
feet when Monaco discharged his shot
sun directly into the back of the young
mans head.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09

on the sewers in the prison yard and
the excavations uncovered the main
sewer. Murray and Miller. it is said
md pick. and to-day. while convicts
were pitching horscshocs in the yard
broke small hole in the large sewer
main. The pair dropped into this,
walked few feet to a trapdoor in the
factory stockade. raised the sewer can
climbed out. ran through the shirt fac
tory and escaped by climbing over the
frrr.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Man Shot to Death Aztec
All-Nioht Party i'm Home

CLENS FALLS. y. T.. Jan. S.-Isaac
Rist, forty-five years old, was slain in
his home near Crown Point, at O'Clock
this morning. He was shot in the
head and James Hunter, colorcd,
thirty eight years old, is being held
in the Essex County Jail.
1t is alleged the shooting ollowed an
ai-night party in the Rist house at
which there was much liquor con
sunlcd and that quarrel arose between
Rst and Hunter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
Governor Richie of MARYLAND
Seriously iii of Influenza

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. S.-Governor
Albert C. Richie is seriously i'll in the
executive mansion. After consulta-
tion Of physicians tonight bulletin
was issued saying he has "a definite
case of moderately severe influenza,
complicated by bronchitis and aggra
waited by his rundown condition Incl
dental to overwork. Tho severity Of
tie symptoms with high fever necessi-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-09
bay Planning
Cllard System
For Dry Office
c..ferenccs On Here and
:, Washington to Safe
n,ard Prohibition Chief
and Aids in New York
8 Meet Theft Menace
.,;ou Follows the Recent
Withdrawal Forgcries
TI,atInvolved So. 100000


ro~ierenocs afo beng held here and
...,~... = bocar,e known ves-
i ""s-'"s -.
~r5av. al N''e" '.'''' '''' "''"e'
essed fer an adequate system OF pro
se;;on Tor Proalhi''on N'Vec'of haiph
r,.,. l,s associates and the Nrohibi-
+ ''''' ,........s -. .hc Aine.,,,,o
.an N'"''t'
fsildir-. I'll Ivcnty-iourth Street and
.s,,.,
o'VS .,
One oi ''esN .'''''S ''''' ~ ''"'''''
.ss cmr' avmcnt oi squad Of picked
,.,o, ard Dcpartmert oc Jne-
NO. ...,.o .,.;,, ...,.,,,a o.a
.ce eneIaiiVes' VINO VIII surround ah0
ard Director Day. In explaining tho
/. i, ror s..A c-aa~d i hoe bccn
y
o'A'ea CAL 'N"' III INC new proplhl-
son head 1aartcrS there is nearly half
.uo ~ elor .,,.o, ,,-;.i,o,,. s;,,,.to
III
'sf.i''o'' ana 'h"t vault IS beng
,o-strt ted in the rear Of the general
~,,, 49,. oe 49, ,,.,.o,e ,,,,,
~ .,, 49,,
'.' ~ 80 10.p1 .ou' y ~ ~ -.
i'''"ss piacs ,t ior , wl1hdrawai pcr".ta, ~,
e.. 1s. hccn ;, I;,1icu]t nroblen, for
-. .~s.;t.s.sa directors to solve.
Confcrs ut Washington
No. .,.ondol .onfo~.,,c.
Daes '.'t ",.otrrd trrda" 'oti, ~ wh;ch tcb
ia Nss .se ,roto,tion oe tbc mo-
vla,S -, .'' o,scb;nerv arc SAID to havc
|a' ! o" ..,ysed Nssfstart Tnitsd
yen S..ernev I,onse vas asked lat
wv a. vo~r ,ruc that Director
,El .h. he eurrounded in his oricc
y 800 revenue men and operatives
:, r. ~ 1n.n,r.n,ont of Justice sent, or
/, o. uaS vash;nrton.
''.T .Trs = cncstlon of providing adequate
.ar,.-es ~ AGAINST irregularities in
a. .s.' ssrnbihition department and the an
.'g ,smsr. sn,t of ,hs nrouer incumbents TO
.5m;sis.or the Offices aud enforce pro
.;t.-;on i q matter tla. will be settled
some months or weeks" MIR. House
sss a, is too complicated TO be dis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
Ell ENTIERRO DEL sR. BRAcHo
ALBORNOZ

Aver por la manana, las nueve,
Sc llevo efecto ell sepelio del cada-
yer del distinguido caballero venezo-
lano, don T. Bracho Albornoz, que lle-
vaba muchos amos de residencia en- ell
pals y que era aquf muy estimado.
Ell cadaver recibi6 cristiana sepul-
tura, en- ell Cementerio de Santurce,
siendo acompaiado hasta la Ultima
morada por numerosos amigos de la
familia doliente y de la colonia We
nezolana en- esta ciudad.
Despidio ell duelo, con elocuentes pa
labras ell senior Lope Bello.
Ell IMPARCIAL lamepta el falle-
cimiento del conocido y culto caba-
Hero, Y envfa ell pesame la familia
doliente, la Colonia Venezolana y a
la Redacci6n de FL TEMPO, de la que
formaba parte -el senior Bracho Albor-
noz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
Ell Sr. Hontoria quien Sc le ofrece el puesto de
Alto Comisario Civil en- Marruecos, dice
que la implantaci6n de la refOrma
debe dejarse los liberales.
El rescate de los cadaveres de los oficiales de
aviaci0n muertOs en- un siniestrO OcurridO
recientemente, ha sido una escena
impOnentisima.
tDs NHsstto Seryicio cabIsgrdfeOl

LONDRES, JUNO 28.-El importan-
te rotativo londinense 1.-THE Evening
News dice en- un editorial que ell Co.
bierno britanico envi6 ell sabadO un
aviso al Gobierno Provisional de IT.
landa, en- que lie hace saber que 81 r.
landa Sc siente ineapacitada para i'm
poner ell orden dentro de su territorio,
Gran Bretafia 10 hara asf, enviando
los contingencies necesarios para ha-
cerse cargo de la situaci6p. La in
formation del mencionado diariO, q
que Sc la da gran credito, Sc toma
como La determination de Inglaterra
de. volver ocupar Irlanda, sin mas
aviso que este.
\ WASHINGTON, JUNO 2S.-N Sc
cretario del etrabajd Mr., Davis, ha re-
concentrate al G@Verno que ordene
sean sometidos a un riguroso exainen
m6dico los e&tranjeros v marinos de
buques extrafios que entren a cuales-
quier puerto de los Estados Unidos.
La recommendation ha sido endosada
en- una cslrta que el Secretsrfo tlel
TFahajo envi0 eyer al Cirujano Ge-
neral Mr.. Cumming, sqtiien esta dam
do "a los pasos conducentes para q.
el DepsTtamento de salurldad Pdbli-
ca. proceda q implantar este servicio,
y BERLIN, JUNO 2S-Un .accidente
ferroviario ocurrido aver cerca de esta
capital, di6 por consecuencia que Sc
registraran 26 muertos y un payoroso
ndmero de heridos. es afa asal K ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
SOLAMENTE OLIAN A CARA
vELITA.

Aver de mafiana, frente al edificio fe-
lderal, fue detenido por Ell policfa Cos
me Patino, er individuo Francisco Ci-
rilo (a) Fajardito, en- los momentos
que trasportaba en- un caro- de eajon,
tres pipas.
Ell policfa, en- la creencia de que las
pipas contenfan alcohol. condujo al
,cuartel de la policfa a Cirilo. iunto
con las pipas. Cuando fueron a des-
cargar las pipas en- el cuartel, Sc en-
contr6 que estaban vacfas. La poll
cfa detiene Cirilo Supplements, por
que las pipas despiden un leFe olor
a 4carayelita".
cirilo inform0 a un reporter nues-
tro en- el cuarteI que las pipas Sc las
entreg6 un individuo en- Ia eaIle de
Rafael Cordero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-28
Ell Gran Tenor PaOli
lego anOche

En- el vapor M0ntevideo, de la Com
pa1ia Trasatlantica, que entro ano-
che, las diez, en- Iuestro puerto, ha
llegado Ell eminente tenor Antonio
Paoli, que hacia va Weintiun amos que
no yisitaba su pals.
El gran artista no pudo desembar-
ar haEta hoy por Ia maaana, las
rueYe. En- grupo de sadmiradores, en-
Ipresarios, periodistas, su hermano
don Manuel, sus sobrinos don A. A.
Braschi, los sefores1 Paoli, del Teatro
America, el Sr. Balasquide Y otras CO.
nocidas personalidades, fueron dar
la bienvenida al ilustre artista que
[permanecera en- Puerto Rico hasta el
pr6xin1o mes de sehtienihre en- que
ha de estar ZEN New York para cum
plir un contrato, escriturado por la
empresa del Metropolitan. 4
Paoli viene tan arrogante como
sienpre, tan simpatico, tan sencillo
en- su grandeza, con ell deseo de des-
cansar unas semanas al lado de los
|suyos, despues de los grandes y com
tinuados triunfos que en- todas las
|grandes capitales de Europa ha con-
quistado.
Hacfa va mucho tempo que Antonio
Paoli guerra venir a Puerto Rico, pero
siempre 10 habfan innpedido sus con-
tratas en- paises lejanos, su incesante
labor cue no lie consentfa disponer
del tempo precise para sustraer, 81
|quiera dos meses, a la labor triunfan-
tie y sin repogo que ell esplendido cam
tante realiza.
A su hermano don Manuel, habia es-
critic ell famoso tenor que Sc proponia
yenir a Puerto Rico, que embarcaria
probablemente en- el MonteyideO. pc
ro hasta aver que recibio IN aerograS
ma, no Sc tuvo la certidumbre de que
venfa Paoli. En- su saludo incluia ell
artista a Eu pueblo la prensa.
Ell IMPARCIAL tiene para Ell ilus-
tire artista que es la gloria mas legf-
TINA que en- ell arte ha dado Puerto Ri
co, un saludo de bienvenida cordia-
lisimo.