davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Ar b !: | |! | !.
IS P ASSED
FIRST q. o. p. ACT IN TEN YEARS
EXPECTED TO YIELD 400
MILLIONS i.

Washington-Final legislative &C
ton on the tariff Of 1922 was taken
with the adoption Of q conference re-
port by the Senate. The measure now
goes to. President Harding and will
become effective the day after he signs
1t: Under law he has 10 days ii
which to attach his signature. -.
The Senate vote was 43 to % and
came exactly one year eight months
and thirteen days after work was
started on what will be the first Re
publican p; protective ,taritt 1aw IL n 9sa
r Il Republicans liz !, voted AGAINST IT, the
conference report and two Democrats
supported it. Three Republicans, Cam,
eron, Cummins and Lenroot, who
voted for the bill as amended in the
Senate, opposed it in the form it came
from conference.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Untermeyer Won't Serve as Attorney.
). MISUNDERSTANDING Oscar
E. Keller Of Minnesota has received
q telegram from Samuel Untermeyer
in which the New York lawyer said
that it may be impossible for him to
act as counsel for Mr.. Keller in the
impeachment proceedings against Uni
ted States Attorney Genera Daugherty.
The House Judiciary committee to
which had been referred Represen-
tative Keller's resolution seeking the
Impeachment Of Mr.. Daugherty, re-
ported that the hearings Of Mr..
Daugherty should be postponed until
December, and Mr.. Untermeyer wired
to Mr.. Keller that his duties would
be particularly heavy at that time.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

One of our correspondents wants to
know the kind Of news we want. We
print list Of subjects below which
will be of much assistance in writing
news to the paper. It would be good
idea to cut it out and keep it in mind.
Births, deaths, accidents, robberies,
marriages, land sales, school news,
church news, confa grations, visiting
abroad, public meetings, family reun'
ions, society meetings, real estate sales
condition Of crops, visitorA from abroad
anything of general interest, something
good about people. Remember when
sending in news for publication, we
want it to cover the following: Who Z
What9 When9 Where9 How7 Also re-
member that the contributor must sign
his name to all items sent in, --sl
Special care should be taken in the
spelling Of names, and in the writing
Of words such as Miss" "Mrs:''
and "Mr.'' SO as not to get them con-
fused. . s.& r.: .z5:z, s s
We want correspondent in every
locality in the county to send us the
items Of interest TO their community.
It helps to boost your. neighborhood
and let's others know that you; arc live
wires and Il helps as 70 give you u
better Newspaper. Send Us your items
under head Of your locality and we will
gladly publish them.
Y item 3: ssAeRla y, n the oaise y
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
GLOOM MARK FORD CLOSING
Final Shift Of $500 Employees Quits
=. 40 , Factory Shuts Down..

Detroit. Mich 1y:M{aiKarrlous tnterpreta
tions Of the Ford Shutdown were re-
dected in the faces and actions Of the
final shift Of $500 Highland park work
ers as they emerged from, the factory
here. .-~
It was estimated at the Ford execu.
i've offices: that approximately 1000
workmen earning $43s,ooo daily were
affected by the order. = r.
Il also was estimated that the aver
age Ford worker accustomed to Sc q
day, could not afford to remain idle
longer than three, weeks.
Huge piles Of coal, in evidence al
the River Rouge. plant here empha
sized Mr.. Ford's statement that wal
with coal profiteers and not a famine
was the cause of the shutdown.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
UNCLE DI1DLEY'S COLUMN
.To0 MUCH.ToR Us?

How much do you k4OWs
How do you know that you know it
How did you gain your knowledges
Most of what we are supposed to
know today we learned from others,
and they in their turn from still others,
and SO ON down the dawn :of4man. +:
In the beginning some one hadto make
the discovery, and others have elabo.
rated upon it, and because their re-"
search and inventives brains were su-
perior to ours we accept their judge
ment as 6?al.
But how do we know that they were
not at FAULT
How do we know but what many Of
our supposed facts are mere fallacies3
If these few words have raised a
doubt in your mind, how are you 60
ing to learn the TRUTH
60 to it! Your brain needs exercise,
anyway.
WHICH ARE YOU, Ell?
The funny fellow attracts much
temporary attention, but is soon for
gotten9
The substantial man is less spectacu'
lar, but his work makes history.
Don't be too funny.
How often have you cussed the ex'
cessive heat Of the past few months1
How soon will you be cussing the cold
of the bitter winter monthss Aren 7
you just a little hard to please, any
ways
Now that the children are back in
school again, what are we doing to en-
courage them1 Or are we doing any
thing at all.
Possibly the children, irresponsible
in their youth, do not expect any
theing from us, but that does not ex
cuse us in the least.
| They are entitled to our moral and
spoken encouragement in their efforts Il
secure an education that will fit then
for successful stations in life.
A few years hence they will be able
to- understand what we do or do not
DO to aid them today.
Will they consider that we did, o,
that we didn'ts
If you were to see beautiful woman
walking along the street would 70,
steal her purse9 OF course not. It il
absured to even think of such an act
And, yet, when some one makes .
suggestive remark about her, arc
some other fellow enlarges upon it aht
passes it along, both are committing al
even greater offense. They are rob
bling her of her good name.
Il She can buy a now purse. !.
She can not buy another reputation.
So 90 q s-sr@7
I'VE qll live, and few learn.
- - q
Force Of necessity, it seems, is max
ing the flapper Hopper. -
| ~ u ;Ss u Cd
Is You, are looking for. something
for nothing trouble Is easy to ind.
= q 81
At any rate, wife with Z, mind q
her own is preferabls 10 one with u
mind ct all.
nan asi i thinks ea1ss.
fully befoss e ssve11S . lsadine qass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

proved and all rooms thoroughly reno.
waited with new plaster and paint.
Work IS well advanced 10 remcdeling
the Old Home buiiJing which hereaf-
ter will be used for hospital purposes.
The music DEPARTMENT will be trans
ferred to- the Soils building which will
be divided into practice rooms and
class rooms. Mrs. Mary Coffin Ford Of
Minneapolis who. several years ago
was connected with the school Will be
IS charge of vocal instruction the com
ing yeer. b.
\ inn11ota oaub 4 Msst Rivals s.
1linneeot, "a, ssnd iii champion
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

: Congressman Is Slapped in Row.
Washington-Representative Oliver,
Democrat. Alabama, gave Represen.
tative Dempsey, Republican, New
York, slap on the cheek in the House
during the hubbub which attends the
calling of the roll
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
ITEMS OF INTEREST

\DedrDOrn independently
p, In the United States Senate, from
noon on April 20 to $3.50 p. M: on Aug
ust 2 constituted but single lcgisla.
tive day Of 2,475 hours without open.
ing prayers by. the chaplain. !,
-. The. Cape Peninsular Road encircles
the whole peninsula Of South Africa,
skirtingj tho entire rock bound coast
for 1925 miles,: 1T is believed to be the
finest marine drive in tho world, even
surprising the famous Corniche Road
in Southern France.
: - Il fssszs sES$1@ 49,
= The farm population Of the United
States is 1851, 200, or 29.9 per cent.
; \YThe new U, g. Fri airship prov be.
ing constructed requires q section of
the. intestine from more than 1000, 900
cattle. Only q small piece Of this
tough skin, known as "go1d heater
skin" can be obtained from each AMI
NAL. After the skins are cemented to-
gether the fabric is vanished. s@:~
!, The will, Of a veteran Of the Union
Army Of the Civil War provides fol, a
monument to be erected in Washing:
ton, ID. c., in memory Of General Rob
ert E. Lee .~ ','. ::''' -. -.
There are now approximately 1000
buftaloes IL the United States and 5000
in Canada :>' s:"' -
The salvation of mankind from war
is the only thing worth writing about,
says H. e. Wells. " ESQ
- . .
=, Colorado has. mountain area six
times as great as Switzerland, with AZ
peaks exceeding $4,000 feet altitude as
against eight such giants in the Swiss
Alps. It has SO mountains higher than
Mount Fuesteraahorn, the highest peak
in Switzerland.
Negroes own and direct 113 news:
papers and IA magazines in the United
States. Nearly 1900 employees, of
whom 81 are white workers., manage
the publications. The papers include
96 secular, % religious and eight fra:
ternal papers. =:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
War Bride Returns to Europe.

War Bride Returns to Europe.
St. Paula victim of war, Mrs. Rose
Loef found nothing but unhappiness
and establishment in America, after
16 days in Jail at Willmar, followed by
two in a st. Paul cell. She is being
deported sat her own request.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

The cooperative creamery has in
creased the value Of the land owned by
its patrons $3.50 an acre. This state
ment..is made on the authority Of A. D
Wilson, member of the Board of Re
gents, University of Minnesota, expert
agriculturist ana practical forroer.r -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

At*the Iowa State Experiment station
a pure.bred sire was mated to- scrub
cows The daughters averaged "a
per cent more milk and 81 per cent
more. butter fat than their, mothers.
The granddaughter averaged 245 per
cent more milk and 168 per cent more
fat. j Il (. - - y ,,,.s.sasa
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Bank Teller Held in 5000 Bone

/. Bank Teller Held in 5000 Bond.
inneapolis-Robert Meuller, &C.
cused of embezzling $1,000 from the
First National bank here, where he
was teller, was arraigned in municipal
court charged with first degree grand
larceny, was bound over to the grand
jury under $4,000 bond.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Sits on Pedestrian, Pal Gets $50.
Minneapolis Knocked down and
sat upon by one bandit, Frank STAN
Icy OF this city, was searched by an
other and the contents of his pockets,
$50 in all, stolen from him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

y The Grand Rapids Herald Review is
sued AN industrial edition in magazine
form that is j. gem and cone 5of II the
best pieces of work that has Bean put
out by country papers In Minnesota. II
touches on all the varied industries OF
Itaseas county from iron mining to
farming. The Eveleth News last week
also put out very creditable edition
for farmer q day. Is =. f.: -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

A republican, who must be very par.
tisan, heard Mrs. Peter 0leson at the
Indrehus keynote meeting and states
that she was not up to her usual stan
dard. If she wasn't we pity her op'
ponents when she is in real form.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Experts Attack New Tax Shift.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to National
AJAX Assn. here discourage proposals
Of the Minnesota Tax Reform associa-
ton to reduce assessments on resi-
dence structures, shifting the burden
more largely to unoccupied real estate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
!: Teller Admits He Hid $500.

Teller Admits He Hid $500.
eapolis-Robert Mueller. teller
at the First National, in jail charged
with embezzlement Of $1,000, in an al.
legged confession to John Faltico, is
said to have admitted that he has
81, 300 planted with girl in Winona.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

""ooPos'e VIV6dH8 NdSH Prices.
Spring wheat-No. 1 dark northern,
1.22@1.32; No. 1 northern, 1.OS@1.K;
No. l dark hard, 1.1O@1.14; No. 1 hard,
1.03@1.10. No. / am. dur. 1.OO@1.O4;
No. 1 durum, S6c@93c. Corn No. Z
yellow, 59c@60c Oats No. 2 white, 80
@34c. Barley, choice to fancy, 53c@
SEC. Rye No. 2, zoe. Flaxseed No. l
2.33m2.35.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Four Found Shot Dead,

Harrison, Ark.-Two members of q
party Of six returning from a dance
at Enid, 16 miles northwest of here,
are being sought and the four others
are dead from shotgun wounds in
flicted mysteriously.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
EIopes With international Crook,

/ EIopes With International Crook.
Paris-The wife of the American
consul, Charles Broy, at Cherbourg,
has run away with an international
crook, for whom all other American
consuls at French ports have been no.
tilted to keep close lookout.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Minneapolis - Two armed bandits
robbed the A. 3. Paegel jewe1ry store
at 30 Seventh St. So, of $4,000 in dia-
monds and jewelry, and $500 in cash.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
There are now approximately 1000
butfaloes IL the United States and 5000
in Nanadar...: ~. al, - :.
J. The salvation Of mankind from war
is the only thing worth writing about,
says H. G. Wells. .
SOFTEN THEIR HEARTS, o LORD
'dskh:rus Norra, -Ton;%o1 ,l1nishmonf

SOFTEN THEIR HEARTS, o LORD
Hibbings News:-Capital punishment
must not be restored in Minnesota,
and we are firm in the belief it never
will be: s. The state has no moral OF
legal right to take a human life, and
we feel certain that if all Of those who
are so b1oodthirstily crying out for the
return Of capital punishment were pin:
ned right down to the point they would
back up. Every man is supposed to
have heart in him, and the human
heart is ever crying out against muir
der, no matter whether it be done "le
galiy" or otherwise-and two wrongs
never did and never will make right
Fairmont Sentinel:-There is a whole
sermon in a few words-multum II
parvo, as Fred Hadley would put it
In this age Of progress and civili7a
ton it makes one shudder to contem
plate such an act Of bestiality and bar
barity. Men who are crying out fol
the blood of their fellow beings need
to be born again.
May the good Lord soften thei'
hearts. =. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Minnesota s.. loss, 66a# milk COWS
averaged $500 pounds Of milk in 1920.
The Netherlands average is, 7,5s5
IF Minnesota can grade up its dairy
herds even to the Netherlands figure,
its dairy production (Which totaled the
enormous sum Of 5000, 100000 in 1920
can be doubled -. ~
One Minnesota farm has 80 cows
averaging $4,000 pounds of milk.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $40; No. 1 candled, good
extras, free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, Bic; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen 19c; checks, rots and leak
ers out, 1ec; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
BUTTER-Extras, SIC; irsts, $50;
packing stock, fresh, sweet, CSC; stale
goods, SC: grease, 1c
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Senators Nelson and Kellogg did a
great deal Of shouting against the tar.
iff bill, but nevertheless, they voted
for it. In an attack on the measure
Senator Nelson said:
':tWe are in the hands of the Philis.
tines!" and added: eff that's the
kind of tariff you want to infict up
on, the American people, we want to
know it! I never heard of more I'm:
considerable duty. I would be ashamed
to 60 back to Minnesota and tell the
people had voted for q tax Of 100
per cent. on the wooden cloth all of Us
have to wear in winter time" 'They
have US by the throat, and, perhaps, II
would be wiser to take the medicine in
silence and turn our heads toward
Providence and hope to get relief from
that source.'
But our two senators voted for it.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Publishers, $5.25@11.0O:
veal calves, s3.25@10.00; COWS and
heifers, $5.75@6.75; hogs, $7Oo@775;
sheep and lambs, $7.00@11.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Michigan Republicans overwhelm-
ingly repudiated >Newberryism when
they went to the polls and cast a vote
of 2 to against Senator Townsend the
defender Of and an apologist for New.
berry. The anti-Newberry vote, how.
ever, was divided between the three
opponents of Senator Townsend, who
in this way secured a denomination by
plurality under $4,000. Senator
Townsend received in fact only 81 pei
cent Of the vote. Chairman Cordel1
Hull of the Democratic National Com.
mittee pointed out in signed state
ment that this break is an assurance
that the great majority Of Michigan re-
publicans will join with all good citi
zens at the polls merit November tt
make permanently effective their yer
dict in the Michigan primaries.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
Ell SenadOr Santiago
Iglesias regresa
Informa ell Comite de recibimiento.

Los Sres. Julio Aybar, Luis Ortiz,
Juan Rivera, F. Cabello, M. Balde-
rim y M. Bernard Silva, que forman
ell comite de organization para ell re-
cibimiento del delegado obrero en-
Washington, Sr. Iglesias, han sido no
tifcados por cable que embarca hoy
en- ell vapor "San Lorenzo" con rumbo
a esta isla.
Como ell proposito principal del re-
cibimiento es llevar a cabo una ma
la que terminara con un
gran mitin, Sc advierte por medic de
estas lineas a los pueblos que han
sus delegaciones, que seran
notifcados por TELEGRAPH sobre la no.
"a y dia de llegada del vapor, con "a
horas, por 10 menos, de anticipation.
Els bueno tener muy en- cuenta que
el vapor "San Lorenzo" regularmen-
te entra a nuestro puerto de las dos
de la tarde, en- adelante, los dias mier-
coles.
Tai es 10 que nos informa ell Conf
te Organizador de recibAmientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
TOus Soto cOnferenci6
aver tarde dos horas
con Mr.. Rely

FL Senador TouS Soto cl Goberna-
dor Reilly cclebr;lron aver ;arde una
conferencia de dos horas.
No hubo testigoS en- III misma, pues
cl presidente del Partido Republicano
habla correctamente el inglGS no ne
cesita int6rpretc. Tampoco Sc hizo
acompailar de Don Roberto. porque Ia
cntreviSta Mr.. Reilly q la uucrfan
celcbrar abSolutamente privada.
Sc da importancia NADIA comlln u
los aSuntos polfticos de que hAyau
podido tratar los entrcviStados. nor
que el Gobernador cancel6 el rccibi
micnto de las visitaS que tenfan tur-
no para las horas que dur0 Ia confc-
rencia.
Tous Soto NADIA en- absolute -la que
rido decir de los motives de la con-
ferencia; pero a un amigo que le pre-
gunt0 anOche de la situaci5n polfti-
ca, le contest6, que SUI partido estaba
Satisfecho de Ia misma. y 10 quiso
dccir una palabra mas.
Ell Senador Tous Soto pelnaneceri
en- San Juan hasta que termine la Sc
sion ejecutiva del Senado, que comen-
cara pasado maiIana.
Los republicanos Sc mostraban ano-
che alegres v contiados. En- la tprtu-
liza republican, que Sc efectta todas
las noches en- la acera de la antigua
farmacia Guillermety, hubo aver una
numerosfsima concurrencia. >,
Ell seflor Tous Soto atenderi a va
rias reuniones polfticas de los lfderes
republicanos, que Sc habrdn de cfcc-
tuar la pr0Xima semana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
Ia Asamblea General del Partido Unio-
nista reunida en- el Teatro Municipal
LA PARTIDA REBELDE DEL
CABECILLA NICOLAS RODRI-
GUEZ, HA SIDO DERROTADA
POR FUERZAS DE OBREGON.
tDe Nuestro Servicio Especially

MEXICO, febrero Lila partida re-
volucionaria que mandaba ell cabecilla
Nicolas Rodriguez, que fue durante
mucho tempo una especie de lugarte-
niente de Pancho Villa, ha sido derro
tada por las fuerzas del general Obre
gon, en- un encuentro a treinta millas
del Paso, Texas Entire los rebeldes
ell numero de muertos es considerable
La banda Sc puso en- dispersion. Nj
colas Rodriguez ha logrado internarse
en- la montana, donde va seguido de
cerca por tropas de la republica.
LONDRES, febrero 11.-El gobier-
no de la India, bajo la preston de In
glaterra, ha ordenado la prision de Ma.
hatma Gandhi, leader de los no coope-
racionistas q. estan librando una cam
pana de agitacion y rebeldia contra la
soberania inglesa, con tai intensidad
v abarcando tales eXtensiones, que e1
gobierno de Londres, dice que no hay
mas recurso que ponerle coto, cueste
10 que cueste. Prevenido misteriosa-
mente de la orden de arresto que ha
sido dada contra el, Mahatma Gandhi
ha desaparecido.
NEW YORK, febrero 11.-Compul-
sando los informes que produce Ell
tti;-aa,, 6e Sanida6 6,,ro1+e 1oc ,,1+i
mos dias, Sc advierte que la epidemic
de influenza que azota la ciudad va
decreciendo. La defciencia de las
prescripciones indicadas para comba-
tir la infuenza-dicen los medicos-
hace que Sc luche con insuperables di-
icultades para combatir la playa, a
causa de las dificultades existentes pa
ra conseguir alcohol.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
LAS PALABRAS DE MAURA
COMENTANDO LA ENERGICA
RESOLUTION ADOPTADA EN-
MALAGA, BEN ACOGIDAS..
(De Nuestro servicio Especially

MADRID, febrsro lila resolucion
tomada en- la conferencia de Malaga
ha sido muy bien recibida por la OPT
Mon en- general. Todos quieren que
Sc resuelva, de una vez el problema
de esa guerra que mantiene el recelo
de los rifeiios, contra las actuaciones
de Espafa que han querido ser del
todo pacifcas Ahora, en- tanto que
persista la resistencia mas minima, Sc
ra reprimida despues marchando
paralelamente la accion miltar, ira
la obra que desarrolle los recursos de
vida progreso, ha dicho el sehor
Maura.
LONDRES, febrero 11-Comunican
de Cristania que el vapor "Lowlands
que salio de Inglaterra cargado de vi
veres para los rusos, Sc ha lido a pique
perdiendose la preciosa carga. La no.
ticia cuando llegue Russia ha de cau-
sar profunda consternacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-11
Ell Casino Espanol de
Rio Piedras

En- In nOche de manana domingo
SO celebrara en- los elAgantes salOnes
de este cultO Centre, galantemente ce-
'lidos por la Junta Dir"ctiva que pre-
side ell prestigioso caballero don Jose
Martinez Llonfn, ell esplendido baile
de caridad que han organiZado las
Damas ,|at6licas de America, Corte
de Granada de aquel pueblo, bajO la
direction dc su Gran Regente, Ia cul-
Ia DANA dola Luz Muiioz de Padilla.
Coonocidos por la juventud de Rio
Piedras de las pobl:ciones vccinas
les fines bentficos que con ell producto
de este bale han de realiZar las
Damas Cat0licas, acuden con gran
interes cn demanda de invitaciones
para ell actC. Ell Su Geseo de cUntri-
buir de todos mqdos a que sea mayor
ell 6xito del mismo.
Los salOnes del Centre FspaiIoI Sc
ran adornados primorosamente por
una comisi0n de uisuinguidas danas
Y senorifas, quiencs haran deIroche
del buen gusto que en- ocasiones ana
logas han demostrado
Una brillarte orquesta ha sido con-
tratada para ameniZar el actO, la
que deleitara la concurrencia con
los mas telicados bailables de su re-
pertorio.
Dado el entusiasmO que desde hace
la sociedad de Rio Piedras para asis-
tir ese esplendido baile, no hay
drtda algnna de que los prop0sitos de
las Damas organizadoras habran de
verse realizados de manera sOrpren-
dente