davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
The NIarigOld.

The rose and lily in their pride
Have long ago waXed wan and died ;
But bright and cheerful as of old
Our eyes perceive the Marigold.
The goldenrod Is frayed and blenched,
The pOppY's scarlet torch Is quenched;
The lady mint is sere and cold
But radiant the Marigold
The aster's royal purple tent
The unrelenting winds have rent,
But fresh and charming we behold
The cheer-insPiring Marigoldl
The frost has turned the sweet-fern
brown,
And brought the poplar's LEAKAGE
down,
But she. as destined to endure
Is framed by other scenes and newer.
And. when at last compelled to yield,
Though lingering longest in the field
And time impatient at the last
Consigns her petals TO the blast,
Again. in winters sternest hour
When tempests rage and snow-clouds
lower.
UDou the easement frost -enscrolled
The cunning genius of the cold
Shall reproduce the Marigold!
ARTHUR GOODENOUGH.
West Brattleboro.s
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
THE CATTLE DEPARTMENT
Continued from Page One)

Eastern States Exposition, headed by
NalgrOve Record. sire Fillpail Record.
dam Imp. Lady Mary. The rest of the
string consisted of five cows. one two
year-old, one yearling, two heifer calves
and two bull calves.
F. F. Gammen of West Brattleboro
showed a string of II Ayrshires headed
by one tWo-year-old bull and one junior
yearling bull. The balance of the herd
comprised one senior bull calf. one
Junior bull calf. one four-year-old cow
one three-year-old COW. two twO-year-old
cows. two senior yearling heifers. two
junior yearling heifers, two senior
heifer calves and three junior heifer
calves.
f. R. Lowell of Brattleboro showed
one Holstein junior yearling bull.
The Austine Institution showed one
HolSteiH six-year-old COW.
\ string Of four Herefords was Ell
tered by \. NJ. Bragg of Bellows Falls.
one three-year-Old bull headed the en-
try. the balance comprising one two
year-old. Junior yearling and one four
year-old COW.
A string of nine Jerseys were shown
BY \. @. Nichols of West Brattleboro
1t was headed by one yearling bull. a
grandson of Sophie 10. of the Hood
farm. Tie balance of the herd comprised
three cows, two yearlings and three
calves.
\ good number of oxen and steers
We're shown this year including Ansel
Dickinson Sons big yoke of oxen from
AShueIot. y. H. which weighed in at
1850 pounds. Earl burlington of Buck
land showed two yoke of draft cattle.
one pair being the winning team in the
ZOO class at CharlemOnt, Greenfield
and in past Northampton and Valley
fairs. \ fine string of fancy working
oxen We're entered by Charles and s.
II. X. Davenport of Leyden. Mass,
comprising five pair of Herefords, one
pair of Devens and one pair of Dur
hams
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
MORGANS LEAD IN
PUREBRED HORSES
Much Interest Shown. However, i'm Will
son & Cos Clydesdales, Which
Are GTades-EXhibit Small

Breeding of high quality was CON
spicuOus in the department of exhibition
horses. but the number of exhibits was
rather small, which for some reason
seems To have been the rule the past
few years as compared with former years
when exhibitors brought long strings. d.
-Four typical MoTgans were shown by
Georgina L. Yeatman of East Jaffrey
y Il The stallion DonamOr, sired by
Donaldson, was foaled May Is. 1921 His
dam was Little Daisy. Little Daisy also
was shown. She Is II years old, sired by
DIR. Styles and out of Monty. BY Daisy
side was a mare colt Donaire. foaled
last June, sired by Donaldson. Dondaisy.
gelding four years old. sired by Donald
son and out of Little Daisy, completed
this string.
Jessie Fl. Cox of Locust farm. BrattIe-
boro. showed two handsome Morgan trot-
ting bred animals. Success and Suffrag-
cite. The stallion Success is by Sampson ::
Dam. Ruby. Suffragette also was sired
by Sampson; dam. ROquillion.
y fve-year-Old Morgan stallion. Gyp-
sey King. and two Morgan mares. all
sired by Kenney's Morgan. which for
years was d prize winner at the Valley
fair. We're exhibited by c. c. Barlow of
Wilmington, who found ii necessary some
time ago to lay keney's Morgan to rest
because of an injury. He was by Knox
Morgan. Gipsey King was foaled by Clip
N'S <u'Vh 1T tht age Ol 10 years. 4 ne
mares were Bonnie and Belle, six and five
years old. respectively.
+. 4. Blood of Putney exhibited a fine
type of Morgan in the three-year-old Dan
sherman. by Sherman Boy. Dan Sher-
mans dam was Trilby, by Linden, by
Madison Wilkes.
Two young percherons. a yearling and
a two-year-old, blue ribbon winners in
their classes. were the property of A. W.
Drury of Brattleboro
Among the exhibition horses of the
standard bred trOtting type was Il three
year-old stallion owned by r. II. Corey
of BrattleborO. He was sired by Junior
Stokes. whose dam was by Earl of Chat
| ham. Barna Fralick's great sire of trot-
ting horses, which lost his life i'm the
recent fire at the Connecticut River
stock farm in Hatfield Mass Another
animal in the trotting bred type was the
two-year-old filly, Helen Key, owned by
.. +. Bennett of DummerSton. She was
by Pony Express. whose trotting mark is
IL and who made pacing record of
;. 1914 at the Valley fair last year Her
j dam was Miss Key, with four in the
80 list.
! For pure attractiveness there was, of
course, nothing to compare with the
| seven Clydesdales. shown in various
| bitches. owned by Wilson < Co, beet
| packers, of Chicago. which came here
| from the Eastern States Exposition i'm
/ Springfield. Mass. These animals aver
/ age about a ton each in weight. and while
! they are of grade stock they are unsur-
/ passed by registered stock for action and
| stylishneSs. This great show team is
| valued at 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
VERMONT LEADS IN
MAPLE SUGAR CROP
Produces f1,674.OOO Pounds OF the "a
100000 In Whole COuntry-o.o59.-
600 Trees Tapped In 1922.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 26-The cur
rent issue of Weather. Crops and Mar
kets, a publication issued weekly by the
United States department of agriculture
contains a statement concerning the pro
duction of maple syrup and sugar for the
year 1922. Syrup is expressed IN terms
of sugar, Il gallon of syrup being consld-
cred equivalent to eight pounds OF sugar.
The total production for the United
States in round numbers was 34SO6,Ooj
pounds Of this amount Vermont pro-
ducpd 1854. 900 pounds or $50 per
cent slightly more than one-third per
cent of the entire production OF the
United States.
Vermont produced approXimately
3 To-, 900 pounds of sugar and l,O65.OoO
gallons of syrup. The Is states of Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, MasSachu-
yania, Maryland. West Virginia, ONO
Indiana. Michigan and Wisconsin, ac-
corIing to the census of 1920, produced
a. : per cent of the maple sugar and
syrup of the country, and their totals
are given as those for the nation as a
whole In 1922 the United states pro- pro-
duced 1921 900 pounds OF sugar anu
:. 6S6 600 gallons of syrup. The YER
mont production. therefore, represented
592 per cent of the maple sugar ana
y. q per cent of the syrup produced.
There were J.559,0O0 trees tapped IN
Vermont in 1922 or 339 per cent %, OF an
the trees tapped in the United states
Vermont tapped 100000 more trees IN
1920 than in 1921. and increased It's
production of maple sugar and syrup
315 600 pounds and 100000 gallons re-
spectiyelv. The average Vermont yleld
ner tree was ,. 10 pounds compared with
II mounds last year. The average price
Maid April u. 1922, was 231 cents per
nound for sugar and S1.93 per gallon
fo,. syrup. At these prices Vermont
produced ST2S.112 worth Of sugar ana
syrIIp valued at S2053, 400. or total OF
So. 7S3 SOB for maple sugar and syrup
Vermont and New York produced the
bulk of the maple products New York
exceeded Vermont i'm gallons OF syrup
PRODUCED by 10000, but in total maple
PRODUCTS Vermont led New YORK III Lhe
eaniyalent of 100000 pounds. The
average prices of sugar and syrup as Oh
ApriI Is are given for the past seven
Maple Sugar Per Pound-19l6; d3,g
cents: 1917 1873 cents; i9lS, -
cents: 1919 269 cents; 1920, 80 cents
1921 25.7 cents: 1922, ID cents. -,
Maple Syrup. Per Gall lon i9i9
Sill: 1917. S1.33; 1913, Sl.S0; l9i2 3
S203: 1920, 1922; 1921, $2.2l; ~
In the United States the production Of
svrup was the largest IN four years duo
shows an increase of % per cent over
last wear. Sugar shows an increase OF
q per cent over last year but Is muct
less than the usual output for the entire
country.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
Dental-PIate Suction Valve.

Many persons who are forced to wear
a set of artificial upper teeth know the
annoyance caused by the plate not hold
ing firmly against the roof of the mouth
but do not know the reason for its
dropping way. 1t is the vacuum be
tween the plate and the roof of the
mouth that holds the plate in place. and
to help maintain this vacuum, suction
valve has been devised which is placed
in the forward center of the plate, SAYS
the October Popular Mechanics Magazine
in an illustrated article This valve
opens by suction against it, and closes
mechanically.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
win Garry 100 People 500 Miles.

An Italian designer has undertaken to
build machine capable OF carrying 100
passengers for a 500-mile flight without
stopping 1t viii have l6 engines of
$50 feet and a carrying surface of To-
500 square feet. Another Italian firm Is
building a hydroDlane to travel about
800 miles without stopping. for the
Portugal transatlantic fiight.--From the
October Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

ALBION l.. Kimplene laborer. of 81
Birge street. and Miss Mabel Moore of
Mortified. Mass. We're married at $50
o'clock this morning by Justice of the
Peace c. s. Hopkins.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26

. 4 beautiful idea is prevalent in Burma
about rllbies Tie natives believe that
their color changes gradually while they
ripcn in the earth as if a fruit At
first they say the stone is colorless, then
ii becomes yellow. green. blue. each in
turn, the final stage being red. When
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26

In Rrattleboro. Sept. 26. by Justice
G. $. Hopkins. Albon l.. Kimplen OF
Rratfleboro and Miss Mabel Moore OF
Mortified. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26

The publicity manager of one of Lon
dcns largest mercantile establishments
is a woman, with a salary of $1,000 a
year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26

Babe Ruth has found Pitchers Pruett
and Pillette of the Browns and Tigers,
respectively, pair of tough birds to hit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-26

Washington gossip has it that How
ard Shanks is through as a regular and
viii he used hereafter only in utility
roles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
UN INSIGNE ARTISTA Sc PRE-
SENTA EN- Ell "RIALTO"

Ell "Rialto" no pierde OCCASION de co.
Responder los favores que le otor-
ga su numerosisima Y constante con-
currencia. Despues de una violinista
de universal renombre, le' ofrece un
actor de extraordinario merito, que es
orgullo de la escena espanola.
Rafael ARGOS actuara desde mana
ma sabado en- aquel esplendido y con-
currido cine, que contara sus espec-
taculos por llenos rebosantes. Min
gun artista posee las dotes que reune
ARGOS para entusiasmar. la concu-
rrencia, que, noche por noche, .cada
vez mas dominada " sugestionada por
el, tributale ovaciones clamorosas.
Con ell poder avasalladors de su ge-
nio, consigue que todas las personas
que lie ven en- una noche de function,
no falten ninguna, y que todos le
aplaudan mas cada vez, porque su ar
te, siempre variado Y ameno, tiene la
yirtud de no cansar a los espectado-
res, que a cada instante lie tributan
mas ovaciones enthusiasts, dominados
" sugestionados por el insigne actor.
No hay ningdn actor que haya con-
seguido, como ARGOS, hacerse aplau-
dir por igual, con el mismo fervor, de
las mujeres y los hombres. Fino y
genial siempre, causa igual impression
entire las damas y los caballeros, quie-
mes parecen aliarse para rendirle plei-
tesla.
Ell pdblico esta de enhorabuena, por
consiguiente, con la magnffica adqui-
sicion que ha hecho ell "Rialto".
ARGOS trabajara en- la tanda de las
9 P. M. Y ell "Rialto" dara en- las 2 tan
das de la tarde Y en- la primera de la
noche, sus acostumbradas peliculas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
UN IMPORTANTE ACUERDO DE LA
SOCIEDAD DE INGENIEROS DE
PUERTO RICO

SOIicitd del GObefWdd0r que el Cont
sionado del interior sea an Ingenie-
no, q no ana persona que no este
t6cnicdmente prepdrddd.
1.-Por cuanto: La Sociedad de In
genieros de Puerto Rico, de acuerdo
con 10 que eStipula la VICENTE Ley Or
gdnica, entiende que ell COmisionado
del Interior ha de tener su cargo la
direction de las obras de caracter pd-
blico intervenir v dictaminar enllos
asuntos de franquicia y demas cuestio-
mes tecnicas de Servicio Plblico, debe
dicho cargo recaer en- una persona ca
pacitada que ostente un tftulo de in
geniero a fin de producer el mayor be-
ficiO para una buena administration Y
en- protection de los intereses p1blicos.
2.-Por cuanto: Asf como no serfa
justo, l0gico nj apropiado que los car
gos de Attorney Y el de Comisionado
de Sanidad, hubieran de recaer en- per-
sonas que no fueran I'm letrado para
ell primer case que no estuviera ver-
sada en- materials sanitarias para ell
segundo case, de la misma manera re-
sultarfa inverosfmil que Sc designara
para desempefiar ell cargo de Comisio-
nado del Interior una persona que
no este tecnicamente preparada para
atender dirigir las obras de carac-
ter piiblico.
3.-Por cuanto: Ell pals cuenta con
un crecido n1mero de ingenieros puer-
torriquefios de sufciente experiencia Y
de capacidad acreditada para ell mejor
desempefio del cargo de Comisionado
del Interior.
Por Tanto: Resuelvase por la Soeie-
dad de Ingenieros, constitufda en- Asam
blea extaordinaria, solicitar del Hon.
Gobernador de Puerto Rico del Hon.
Senado Insular, que para ell puesto de
Comisionado del Interior, sea designa-
do un Ingeniero puertorriquefio.
San Juan, P. R., % de febrero, 1922
G. ESTEVES, Presidente.
r. CARMOEGA, Secretas'io.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
LO QUE DICE COLL Y CUCHI DEL
ESPACHO COMUNICANDO
QUE MR.. HARDING ENDOSABA
A MR.. RELY

y a s d
Debido al revuelo de los republica-
nos con motive del aerograma de la
Prensa Asociada, comunicando que
Mr.. Harding respaldaba Mr.. Reilly,
'el DR.. Cayetano Coll Y Cuchi ha dado
la siguiente signffcacion a dicho des-
Ipacho:
Gel aerograma revela una situa-
cion perfectamente anormal de politica
" no nos coge desprevenidos, ST Sc
nos hubiera preguntado antes de re-
cibirse el cable 10 que diria Casa Blan-
ca, hubieramos manifestado 10 mismo
que contiene esa information. m
Isl ell Gobernador Reilly no tuvie-
ra ell endoso de la administration de
Harding va estuyiera destitufdo sin
esfuerzo alguno por parte nuestra.
Gel radio anuncia que en- Casa Blan-
ca desconocen los cargos contra ell Co
bernador Reilly, y en- vista de clio el
Presidente aprueba sus ,actuaciones en-
la isla. Cuando Sc desenvuelva la ac-
ci6n del Congreso, y no solamente la
Casa Blanca, sino todo ell pueblo anne
ricano, conozca 10 que ha hecho Rel
ly en- cinco neses en- Puerto Rico, We
remos 81 continuara teniendo el endo-
so del Presidente.
"De todas maneras ell conflicto con
el GOharnadnr NO &c lo n,,a ,orooo,,no
en- la actualidad los lfderes de la
Union. Reilly cesara en- ell gobierno
de Puerto Rico en- alguna forma: ma
mana, dentro de seis meses dentro
de cuatro amos. Lo que ahora nos in
teresa nosotros es la situacion legis-
lativa en- el Congreso. La aprobaci6n
del Bill Campbell solucionara ambos
problemas."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24

su exclusive c,1enta, un vecino que
habfa sido despojado por los ladrones
en- noches a1teriores, Y que rondaba
vigilante cuaNdo vic los malhecho-
res en- momentos en- que penetraban
en- la tienda de don Isidoro Fernandez.
Ell perseguidor de los ladrones, que Sc
llama Rosa Rivera, llam6 a la policfa,
y los delincuentes fueron arrestados.
Sometidos a un interrogatorio, ACADIA
ron por inculparse. los unos los otros
" dejaron en- poder de la policfa nu-
merosas herramientas del oficio, ar
mas que utilizaban para violentar
|puertas, para escalar muros, para
abrir muebles, para realizar esa serie
de escalos que habfan llegado inn
presionar la pobiacio1.
Hasta ahora, los principales perju-
|dicados por los robos nocturnos han
|sido don Luir Rosario, don Pedro Al
cantara, don Pedro Gonzalez y otros
senores.
Contra los cuatro supjetos detenidos
" cuyos nombres no Sc cree discreto de
cir ahora, va que Sc esta pendiente de
Iapresar otros complices, ha sido ju-
rada una denuncia por escalamiento
en- primer grado.
Seguiremos i1formando acerca de
ltan interesante asunto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
La industria que crece

En- Manati han sidO cogidos cuatro la
drones y por ellos Sc espera sorpren-
der la madriguera de una >verdade-
ra partida organizada.
La poblaci6n estaba alarmada con los
rob0s nocturnos-El hombre que VIC
los cuatrO ladrones-Las herra-
mientas del oficio-Con las manos
en- la masa-Los socios deben ser
mas.
Desde hace alg1n TEMPO Sc venian
cometiendo en- Manatf numerosos ro-
bos v escalos nocturnos, sin que la
policfa no obstante las activas gesti6-
mes realizadas Y la tenaz vigilancia
establecida, pudiese dar con los anto-
res de las constantes fechorias.
Ell jefe de Distrito don Julio Casti-
la, habia advertido en- la forma como
Sc consumaban los delitos nocturnos
con una habilidad v una audacia por
parte de los criminales y una perspica-
cia para borrar toda huella, q. no solo
los acreditaba de istos sino 10 que
es peor.-a 10 que Sc sospecha-de ha-
Der sabido rodearse de encubridores
y completes entire gentes, al parecer,
irreprochables.
Pero la gesti6n policiaca Sc habia
asociado, operando por separado POI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
LA CoMISIoN DE REFUNDICIoN
DE LA DEUDA ALIADA, NOMBRA-
DA POR MR.. HARDING

LA KUN NH. l1AhJlNG
La Comisi6n de Refundici0n de la
-Deuda Aliada, nombrada por ell Presi-
rdente Harding, que La componen dos
de los miembros de su cabinete, Mr..
Hoover, Secretario de Comercio, v Mr..
Mellon, Secretario del Tesoro, ell sena-
dor SmOot Y el representante Burton,
ha empezadO a celebrar reuniones in
formales de preparation Npreliminar
para sus trabajos.
Hace tempo Sc dijo que los Esta-
dos Unidos para eobrar algunos credi-
tos europeos, estaban dispuestos COM
prar, pagandolas bien, las posesiones
finglesas y francesas de las antillas
occidentales.
Tambian Sc ha dicho que el gobier-
no americana fayorecfa ell proyecto de
recabar de sus deudores europeos, ell
traspaso a su favor de los creditos que
aquellos tienen sobre los pafses his
panoamericanos.
Veremos como Sc resuelye ell pro-
blema americo-europeo de conseguir la
solicitada refundici6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24

San Juan, P. R., febrero Z, 1922,
Sr. Presidente del Casino Espalol,
San Juan, p. r.
Mny Sr. milo de mi consideration
mas distinguida,:
Tengo el honor de informar a I'd.
que ell Jurado Calificador. de los ira
bajos presentados al concurso anual
de esta Academia correspondence al
curse de 1921 para cuyo certamen el
Casino Espaflol, que tan digna-
mente I'd. preside, ofreci6 un premio
de quinientos dolares (S500), ,ha otor-
gado dicho premio al trabajo que tie
ne por lena:
la salud pdblica es la base en-
que descansa La felicidad del pueblo
el poder de un pals. Ell cuidado de
ia salud pdblica es el primer deber
de un hOmbre de estado."
Disrdei.
CumplidOs los requisites del concur
so, el nOmbre del DIR. don Francisco
del Vale Atiles apareci6 aut0rizando
La memoria laureada y es a nombre de
este distinguido colega a quien Ell Ca
sino Espafiol, en- la forma que 10 esti-
me conveniente, puede presentar por
conducto de la Academia en- ell acto
de aperture del curse actual en- la
OCCASION que 10 crea mas oportuno- el
generoso donativo ofrecido para este
certamen.
La Academia de Medicina de Puerto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
La Academia de Medicina de Puerto
Rico, adjudica el premio del Casino
Espanol al Dr.. Francisco del
Vale Atiles
nAnTAc

esta corporation para el concurso
anual de esa dOcta Academia, en- ell
curse correspondence al aiiO de 1921 v
que ell competente jurado calificador
ha adjudicado la .memoria que,
con ell siguiente lena de Disraeli, ha
presentado el DIR. Francisco del Vale
,Atiles:
"La salud pdblica es la base en-
que descansa la felicidad del pue-
bio y el. pOder de un pats. Ell cuida-
do de la salud pdblica es ell primer
deber de un hombre de testado."
Ell Casino Espafiol de San Juan, es-
TINA en- su valOr eminente las frases
laudatorias que consigna .usted en- su
carta para recompensar, su vez, el
cordial deseo de este Centric de aso-
ciar su nombre, siquiera sea en- pro-
porci6n modesto, las manifestaciO-
mes de actividad y de progreso de La
Academia de Medicina de Puerto Rico,
" desea incluir una felicitaci6n muy
expresiva para el ilustre Dr. Don Fran
cisco del Vale Atiles, autor de la
Memoria laureada, por los altos valo-
res culturales que ha sabido sumar a
la modestia material de nuestro pre-
milo.
Con Ell homenaje de mi mas alta con-
sideraci6n personal, quedo de usted,
lmuy cordialmente,
Rafael FGbidn.
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-24
DOS CAR TAS

Rico sc siente en- esta ocasi6n pro-
fundamente agradecida no solo al DIR.
don francisco del Vale Atiles por su
espl6ndida y trascendente cooperation
cientffica de la que el pals ha de deri-
var, acknowledgements, segurOs benefi-
CLOS sino al Casino Espa1Ol de San
JUAN, que de manera tan gallarda ha
contribufdo al exito de este certamen.
Ha sido este ell primer concurs0 en-
que la Academia ha podido otorgar Ell
premio ofrecido cabele la honra de
haber hallado en- el Casino Espafiol de
San Juan, la hidalga cooperation com
plementaria de sus mobiles empefOs
en- el adelanto de la ciencia para bien
de la humanidad.
ReiterandOle ell testimOniO de mi ma
y0r consideration, soy de usted,
AtentO v s. S.
DR.. p. GWti6rres IgaruUides,
Secretario Perpetuo
lie aQul Ia feSpueSta net Sf. PreSl-
dente del Casino Espafiol:
DR.. Pedro Gutierrez Igaravidez,
secretario Perpetuo de la/ Academia
de Medicina de Puerto Rico.
San Juan, P. r.
Muy distinguido sr. milo Y de toda
mi consideration
Por acuerdo de la Junta Directiva
del Casino Espanol, remito usted ell
cheque de quinientos dolares que CO.
rresponde al premio mantenido por