davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Moved From ViIIaue

John S. Peterson who is employed
at the Peoples Meat Market in Will
mar and whose family have lived in
this village during the winter moved
to Willmar on Monday to make, their
future home there. They moved their
household goods with trucks.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Workman Lodge Initiation

The Workman Lodge held their
meeting on Tuesday evening when an
official was up from the cities and 8
were initiated. This initiation was
held at the Fraternity Hall. A very
delicious; dinner was served after the
initiation. = - -, :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
Entertained

Mrs. Joe Hyden very pleasantly en-
tertained about fourteen of her lady
friends at her home on Wednesday af-
ternoon. A very good time was en-
joyed by all present. A very delicious
luncheon was served to the guests in
the afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
place In the Union cemetery. r

place in the Union cemetery Rev.
Emil Malmstrom gave the funeral SER
vice and preached on the subject, I'm
the, Arms. of Jesus" which was very
appropriate for. the occasion. Mrs. F..
q Draegert furnished the music. Miss
Ardith Anderson sang a solo, "Hark
it is the Shepherds Voice Hear"
and Mrs. Edith Strong and Mrs. Frank
lin Glader rendered a couple Of duets.
The greatest sympathy is extended to
the bereaved parents.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05
: =
Little One Laid to Rest

=. Donald Warren, the five weeks old
son@of inland Mrs. Simon solmonson
passed: away on Saturday morning at
the home: Of his parents in this will
age. The funeral was held oil Mon
day afternoon, April 3rd, at 2sso'clock
from the house and the interment took
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Miss E. Carlson and Mrs. Harry
Ostrom returned to this city on Mon
day after a fist at Milaca with friends
over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-04-05

Mrs. Nose. DeFce of Atwater
visited in 'Kandiyohi on Friday be-
tween trains. :s..l.-<:z.,ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
BANK STOCK
TAX DECISION
APPROACHING
Case Pending Before Y. $.
Supreme Court Auto
matically Ended

Bismarck, N. D., March 4.-North
EDakota's supreme court. in handing
down its recent opinion upon the tax
ing 81 bank stock made impossible
the continuing of a sase before the
United States Supreme court In
which the taxes Of the national banks
in North Dakota are involved for the
year 1919. C. C. Converse,>tax COM
missioner was not ready Nt0 concedc
that the Ease would be, dismissed but
admitted that he did not feel that the
attorney would be lucky In attempt.
ing to collect taxes before the United
States supreme court which the SUI
preme court Of the state had declared
to be illegally levied.
In its opinion. the North Dakota
supreme court hold that the tax
levies for 1919 were illegal. These
taxes were paid by the state banks,
hut the national banks in North Da-
kota fought the collection of the levies
in the courts, where it is now pend
ing with good prospects that@it will
never be brought to trial.
The taxes Of the national banks
for 1919 are included In the contem-
| plated agreement between representa-.
tives OF the bankers and representa-
tives of the state, methods of laying
LOT which and later collection are now
! being worked out and which il
! finally spread on the tax books
will bring into the taxes Of the state
about fifty per cent of the tax the gu
preme court declared to be illegal and
which the national banks have no
paid. X
Table Shows Difference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
PARK RIVER NOTES

Park River. N. d, March 4.-David
Aitken returned Saturday from 4 brief
visit to Grand Forks.
Ralph Campbell Who has been at
turned home. Saturday.
Mrs. John Ellis and T.. w. Jordan.
sister and brother OF Mrs. John Parke,,
arrived Saturday and are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
Otto 6Metsler of East Grand Forks
was ia the city last week and made
arrangements to open a branch Of the
Army & Navy store which hesxepre-
sents. He will occupy the building
now rented by Geo. Nicol and will
be ready for trade about April /.
e. e. O'Hara went down to the
Forks. on Thursday.
7. Z. Dahl transacted legal business
at Grafton Thursday.
U. Chapman returned !, Thursday.
from a. six weeks business trip to
Lake Mills, Iowa
Mrs. D. Stuart who has been max
ing an extended visit with her par
ents. Mr.. and MS. Tom Martin. re-
turned to her home in ana Thurs-
day.
Rev. John Bjerke, Lutheran pastor
here, has handcd<in his resignation to
take affect shortly. Rev. Bierks has
accepted q call to a pastorate in the
vicinity of Los Angeles and he and
his family will leave for that place
about the middle Of June.
A. Kirkeberg and Mr.. Kirkebers,
ST., returned Saturday from Fargo
where the former underwent an oper-
alton. q
An event that comes az a. surprise
to their friends. was the m~arriage,of
Miss Desa Thomasson Of Gaarder
and. Ivan Spornitz, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. f. Spornitz Of this city, which
occurred at Crookston Tuesday Of
this week. The BRIDE n groom are
we'll known here, he former having
attended school in Park River.
The announcement is made of the
marriage Of Mary Elizabeth Machov-
sky TO Philip j.. Capouche which oc-
Cared at Pisek on Monday, Feb: s27.
Both of these young people are we'll
known here and their many friends
will wish them all happiness and
prosperity.
Haze l.. Bates, ssh of Mr.. and Mrs.
$50 Saturday morning, Feb. IS, death
/ being due to pneumonia contracted
some ten Gays before. The Toung
ma was born IN Park River. Decem-
Der l6, 1905 being at the time OF his
death 16 years of age. 1t IRA clear
from the beginning of his i!A.ess that
he\was in a. critical condition. How
ever. it seencd a few hours before
his death that the-chances OF recovery
were good and death came unexpect-
eddy. His entire life was spent in
Park River and at the time. Of his
death he was a sophomore In high
school. Funeral services were held
from the Presbyterian church Mcn-
day afternoon. atN2 O'clock, Rev. n.
Pierce-Jones oMciatinS.
- -
Uera'- Want Ads BRING Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thought Man WIS Gar

have suffered from stonaaIsa
and liver trouble for years; the lEs
two years people have been calls
me crazy The doctors could Ia
do anything for me. The awtS
b1oating Of gas seemed to press asaiis
my brain andI could not think cles
W.. Three months ago friend u
vised taking Mayr's Wonderful Rel
edy and it has worked wonders in r2
case. All my bloating and sufferis
lis gone and ] feel a. though new
born" 1T is a simple, harmless pre-
aration that removes the catarrlf
mucus from the intestinal tract al
allays all inflammation whica caus
practically all stomach, liver and II
festival ailments, Including append
citis. One dose will convince L
money refunded. AZ druggists ever;
where, lS.l FIX
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

Hera'' Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Skating Az Minot Park /.
Thought To Be Ended

Minot, n. D., March s.-skating II
the Riverside park rink is ended ton
this season. Supt. w. o. Doolittle
stated today. The thaw Is believed to
Indicate the coming of spring and the
end Of good skating ice. The patron
age al. the rink has been good since
it was opened to the public. last
Thanksgiving day. During the seaso
a total OF many thousands of skaters
have ~patronized the; rink. The mount
on the southeast side Of the pool is to
be completed and will be a note
worthy scenic feature. Tt is to be
made into q miniature hill or noun
tain about 20 feet high. On it's sum
nit will be a lookout from which the
public can look out over the pool and
other parts of the park.
Shrubs will be set out on its sides
and top and the waterfall, the rock
bottom Of which has already been
laid, will be completed. The water
will run down the side Of the mount
into the large bathing pool. In this
way. the larger basin will be kept
ktlled with water and the water will
be considerably warmed before the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
ASSISTANCE FOR
WAR VETERANS
B ElNGPLANNE
Joint Campaign is to B,
Launched to Aid Unera-
ployed Ex-service Men.

Indianapolis, Ind, March A-rm.
pLyment OF 100000 veterans If the
world war who are now idle and ~
need Will be undertaken in 4 rreat
lolnI national effort already Initiated
y q American Legion in
ILo9 Win an Impressive list Of national
Doslness, civic, fraternal and welfare
ment today at the national headaaar-
tefs OF the Legion. Prehminarynren-
Sarations for the campaign have been
started under the direction Of locai
uniss OF the LEGION and cooperative
! This includes a survey OF
conaitlons and suggestions for remedy
In every locality. This work viii be
completed before March 20, which
sEnploy1neut day.
Appeals to President.
MAcNider. national com.
mander Of the Legion, has appealed to
the president. state commanders have
! their governors, and loca]
Z d have asked mayors of cities
and towns to set aside that day to
launch BY concerted effort in every
community in the nation this Soint
dr1ve to give work to and relieve need
among the unemployed who served
their country in war. On March %
y {A1AAAVu " 1lO1u "HCLnSS un00f
the auspices Of the joint local com.
mittees in every city and town in tho
United States. at which the business
men q employers and representa-.
tiFes of every element in the com.
munity life will be confronted by a
survey of situation in their town. with
tsugssstions for relief which fit The
WIN Aid 100000 Men.
Properly supported. this concerted
localized national effort will result Ii
the relief Of 100000 men in thirty
days declared Lenuel Bolles. ma.
tional %adjutant Of the Legion, who
supervised the organization of the
EFFORT. we are, dealing with methods
which have been proven. The Legior
has long been interested in the un,
employed situation. Through our owr
bureaus we have placed several hun.
,dred thousand men in jobs within tho
past six months. A recent concerted
every deserving veteran to work II
that city, The Louisiana department
of the Legion reports not a residen'
veteran Unemployed in the state.
Mr.. Bodies announced that nationa
heads of the following organizations
had been urged to Cooperate with tn.
Legion. American Legion auxiliary
United States Chamber of Commerce
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs. Rec
Cross YIN. c. A., Y. W. c. A. Com
munity Service, Knights Of Columbus
Elks and Jewish welfare board. Pas
tors Of all churches will be asked Il
mention the movement in thei.
sermons on Sunday, March 10
Legion officials assert the .unemploy
ment situation among veterans ha'
meyer been worse since the end o
i the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
TO BUILD ZEPPELIN FOR U, S
Friedrichshafen,. Germany - Gel

TO BUILD ZEPPELIN FOR U. S.
Friedrichshafen,. Germany - Ger
man engineers and workmen who
were forbidden by the armistice' to
continue the construction of airships
are expected soon to begin work On
the dreadnought type of Zeppelin for
the American navy. -
The new. airship will be the largest
in the, world and will require six
months to build. The United States
will supply a part of the raw ma
terials.
American officers will design the
construction and dimensions of the
motors, which arc expected TO pro-
duce a speed hitherto unattained in
this type of aircraft.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

swimmers use It, An this work
be done early this spring. Supt, ansSs|
little says that swimming and batff9
in the pool Will not begin prob4f!
before June 4 owing to the coofnNy
of the weather and the water. Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
State Basketball
Championship Game
AT St. Olaf's Tonight

Norhneld. MINI, March s.-The
first state basketball championship
game TO be played on a ST. Olaf's
floor will take place tonight when
Carleton and St. Olaf clash for the
state Intercollegiate title. New bleach
ers have been erected in the st. Olaf
gymnasium and will accommodate 500
additional spectators.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

The amount sof the tax the former
levy would have brought into the
state golfers, including the national
bank taxes of 1919, has been set
forth by the state tax commissioner
as follows:
Assd-yal. Eatn1'd Tax
Natl Banks. 5 7,127,608 $>244,477
Averaeesrat 34.a Il. 4
Il. 1920.
State Banks. 1~2,7S2,s5O# Al, 4Oa
Natl Banks. 7.Sos.2s7 .7s,i1s
Average rate IS mills.
1921.
State Banks. H. M.6ss# 4os,15s
Average rate - mills.
Natl Banks. s~,1st,327 277,s55
Total. $3.50, sos
Estimated 1922 .......... 6s5,s13
Total estimate of tax on
former valuation plan s2,056,142
Under the agreement offered by
the banks, it is estimated that the
state will receive about one-half Of
the former estimate or a little more
than 100000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06

An English writer claims that the
Canadian people lack imagination.
shucks. wait till somebody gets hold
OF this fellow and sells him a lot
in ono of those sub -divisions twenty
minutes from the city hall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-06
Total estimate of tax on
former valuation plan $2,056,1
PRESENT PLAYS.

Thief River Falls, March 4.-Fri-
day evening the High school Dramatic
club presented three onc-act plays at
the auditorium. These plays, The
Singing Soul.",;iA Pierrot of the Mn
ute" and "a Flower Of fYeddo' based
on Japanese legends, were beauti-
fM in the extreme. The p~resenta-
ton was made with elaborate costum..
ing and scenery and the club was as
sisted by the High school orchestra.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-16
BALI. LEAGUE:
MEETING To
Be LIVELY ONE
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH

ARg @S@H1SfGnOENI l. NJ kERR1cEl
NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.--Another OF
hose political Ga<eups. for which
rn91or league baseball has become
famous long Esnca, is in prospect
when tha joint meeting of the
Amsrtoan and National leagues is
held here I'm December. This one, so
we are informed. I'm to be an issue
between Ban Johnson and Judge
Lands, baseball eutocrats, past and
present. ana while the draft ostensi-
cly will be used 60 a basis OF argu-
1snt. Il will be nothing else than
nShs TO swing the balance of
power over to the man who has be-
come something OF o baseball dg-
nrehead.
Johnson has promised 20 drop a.
nomeshell into the major league
meeting. Thi& 80 seems. I'm to take
the form OF o. demand that the
American league either force the
Ave large minor organizations TO
swallow the draft, In toto, or suf-
fer O. Boycott
Such action would break the
major miner agreement. by the
terms OF which the American associ-
alton. Pacific Coast lsAgeu, Inter
national league. Southern associa-
tion and the western league were
declared immune from the draft and
automatically would Lac Up John
the fence
To be consistent. the National
league would, OF necessity line UP
with tbs commissioner. since 1t went
on record As late as last year as
opposing a similar plan. introduced
by Charley Ebbets And there you
have the ingredients Of another d.
verting little family brawl.
Some go SO far as to intimate
that En- irter-league war Is brew
Ing. That, we believe. is stretching
the possibilities to en- elastic limit
Johnson still In a power In the
American league and * O. show
down came. NO doubt would have
the ST. Louist Cleveland. Philadel-
phia. Washington and Detroit clubs
with him. but showdowns are often
unpleasant and expensive
The weak spot In Johnson's arnor
Is the adverse attitude OF the New
York. Chicago and Boston clubs to-
ward him Il was this trio that
forced him addication in favor of
Lands some three years ago in the
famous Mays controversy and al
though relations are harmonious on
the surface, old wounds still smart
and twinge.
Indeed, they have been virtually
reopened as o. result OF the recent
attempt to waive the same Mays OF
of the major leagues Nays Is not
through as q pitcher but evera
American league club waived on him
as the result OF g. tacit agreeme.
to send the disturber to the Ameri
can association for a year as a dis
ciplinary measure. The Cincinnati f,
Reds, however. needed pitchers and
declined to become a party to the |
proceedings.
Whereupon they hurriedly with |
drew their request for waivers and |
fully expected to keep the entire |
business under cover.
However. news of the transac-
lions which was attempted. became |
known somehow and the Yanks !
were not altogether pleased when
they traced the leak to It's alleged i
source, viz. and to-wit, Mr.. B. B. /
Johnson
The Lake County times., 1922-11-16
S 2 Q K T s
BYERS i. S. {. A.
PRESIDENT ELECT

J. Frederic Byers OF the Allegheny
Country Club OF Pittsburgh has been
renominated for the presidency of
the United States Golf Association.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by James Francis Burke
chairman OF the nominating com
mittee. All Of the officers have been
renominated. but several changes
have been made in the executive
committee
The Lake County times., 1922-11-16
FITZSIMMONS GETS
CHANGE OF VENUE

VALPARAISO, Ind. Nov. 1.-THE
damage case of the Pioneer Lumber
Company against Floyd F1tzstm-
mons, Michigan City boxing pro-
moter. and others for lumber used
In building the boxing arena at
Michigan City has been venued to
the Porter Superior court at Valpa-
raiso.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-16

Statesmen and clerical workers are
in the majority Of the men applying
for commissions as second lieuten-
ants in the American army.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-16

Eormt q Dole. STAFFORD Univet
s'v's f+gh. en.i. ass oeen dubhe
''ti'eut" o~ his 9aHa becaue
a. the fast that be rarely sresk
word while niayiny. He Aa
nothing and saws his fo1tba
GOD. apparently, rs ne in one
the teams biggest stars
The Lake County times., 1922-11-16
Boys Overcoats

Serviceable Winter Overcoats, suitable for school
and dress wear, rough and smooth finished fab
RIGS. wonderful assortment from which to make
selection. Ages 8 to I8 priced at 81. so to $3.50;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

=, Ell bale de. .mascaras celebrado ano-
che, EN- ell Teatro Municipal, resulto
bastante mas animado que el anterior.
Numerosas. vcomparsas concurrieron,
dandole mayor movimiento al bale.
Tambieni Sc noto mas animation en-
el juego de carnaval, empleandose mu-
cho "combustible". Hasta la una y
media duro Ell bale, ell que termino con
el mismo entusiasmo que empezo.
Ell bale celebrado anoche en- ell edi-
ficio de los "Elks", en- Miramar, re-
sulto como era de esperarse, concu-
rridisimo, muy animado. ALI Sc en-
contraba toda la colonia americana de
San Juan Y de sus pueblos limitrofes,
v parte de la sociedad nativa de es-
ia ciudad Ell salon fue primorosa-
mente engalanado por una comision
de la sociedad. En- ell salon Sc veian
hojas muy originates, que llamaron
mucho la atencion.
Termino ell bale a las dos de la ma
drugada dentro de un efusivo entu-
siasmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
ESPECTACUI.OS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La tercera
iornada de "Los Tres Mosquetefos", s,
Teatro Rialto.--En esta noche la,
tercera jornada de Ia monumental obra
de Pathe .4Los Tres, Mosqueteros'sq : :
Cine Luna.-s'La Garcia y Ia Cara,
drama en- z actos, con Itala A, Man
zini. I, 3a'i 81 og''.''
Cine Real, (Puerl'ta de TERRA Los
tres primeros episodios de la celebre
pelfcula titulada "Mano Manca7. Co.
pia ndeva.' '7'i''.'o3 II g ia'-'l'
Cine M6nte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
irra) Eos tres primefos episodios de
la maravillosa pelicula titulada: siMa-
no Manca' La eopia es nueva. }ais 81
Teatro Strand, (Santurce). J. = La
Bertini en- los 7 Pecados Capitales; til
tuIo "Gula". sd9ic9 y ~ 81 .si
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).--
Noche de nloda. Pima Menicheli en- la
monumental obra dramatica en- s. ac-
tos de -un argumento- sensacionalisimo
y que lleva por titulo LA Historic de
una Mujer".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) ).-Da
mas gratis. Gel Mendigo en- Pdrpu-
ra", en- 6 parties y una bonita comedia.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).-El
drama en- Z actos, titulado: Gel Tea
tro de las Pasiones".
Cine. Norma, (Santurce) Quinta
jornada de "La Nueva Aurora" y otra
cinta comica.
Teatro Beliograph, (Cataho) La
sin igual cinta titulada: "sangre y
Arena"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
DEMANDAs RADICADAS

Sc han radicado Ell la secretarfa
del primer distrito judicial, las siguien-
tes demandas::
Ezequiel Flores Figueroa contra Agri
pima Hernandez. sofre divorcio.
Conception Ayala Rodriguez contra
Luciano LAMA Perez. sobre rcivindi-
caci0n.
Pauline Portela contra Rosendo Ale
jandro, sobre daiios v perjuicios; Jo-
Sc Albandoz, sobre administration ju-
dicial.
H. V. Grosch Co. contra John B.
Harris, Inc. sobre apelaci0n de7credi-
to. Carmen Betancourt contra Emi-
liano Rodriguez, sobre divorcio.
Emilia yazqucz contra Francisco Pa
gan, sobre divorcio.
Y en- la Corte del Segundo Distrito,
sc radicaron los siguientes:
FL Banco Popular de Economics y
Prestamos de San Juan contra Modes
to G. CAMEL, sobre cobro de cantidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22

DE CABO ROO

2 Hemos tenido el gusto dc saludar v
departir unos instantes con el culto
caballero don Jacinto A. Ramirez, ex
agente yiajero de ese importante dia-
rio, que Sc hallaba aquf en- gestiones
del mismo. FL sefior Ramirez gOza de
grandes simpatfas en- esta poblacion.,
Reiterdmosle nuestro afecto.
va hay terminates cinco kil0me-
tros de la nueva carretera. Esta via
de communication viene llenar una ne
cesidad, tanto tempo sentida, salvan-
do los obstaculos que ofrecfa ell ira
veto entire esta poblaci0n Y ell barrio
"Llanos Costa, pues en- el periodic de
lluvias casi sc hacfa intransitable ell
paso. Hoy, tras de la facilidad que
brinda para ell transporte, Ofrece un
paseo delicioso con su arboleda de ver-
dor intense, sOmbreandO ell trayectO ca
81 en- su totalidad. Y alli, por donde
nunca Sc VIC que rOdara TIN aut0m0vil,
hoy multitud de ellos cruzan constan-
temente, llevando animation Y vida a
aquellos Siti0s. Una comfortable qua
qua conduce pasajeros desde un pun
to intermediO de la carretera hasta
Mayagiiez VIA Cabo Rojo.
is-1Ilas ficstas de carnayal estan re-
sultando muy animadas. Los dos CEN
tros isociales han iniciado las mismas,
con espleendidos bailes, en- los que Sc
daran ;feflidas batallas carnavalescas.
Tres reinas seran elegidas: De Simpa-
tia, de Belleza de Algeria. La coro-
naci6n de estas sera un acontecimien-
to social de gran resonancia.
La polftica es la nota del dfa aquf,
va que unos Y OtrOs permanecen en-
actitud espectante v ansfan saber el
resultado de la batalla que Sc esta IL
brando entire el poder Legislative ell
poder Executive. FL pdblico, avido de
noticias, invade Ia Oficina del cOrreo
la, Ilegada de los peri0dicos. Hay fie-
bre de lectura, pero lectura polticd
Sentimos tener que consignar que hay
muchos partidarios de leer bdrdto, en-
tire ellos personals de buena poslclon
ecqn6mica, que no gastan dos pesetas
en- la. suScripci6n de un peri0dico,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-22
Los Bales de Carnaval

Para esta noche esta anunciado en-
el Union Club, ell primer baile de mas
caras de la temporada. Para este bai-
lie hay mucha animacion entire nues-
ira juventud, pues la junta directiva
ha anunciado regular cuatro premios
muy originates. Una comparsa de Sc
foras y senoritas de esta sociedad
asistira al acto.
AL Union Club esta noche.
Pasado maiana, como digimos aver,
Sc celebrara en- ell Casino Puertorri-
queiio, de Rio Piedras, ell bale de CO.
ronacion.
Esta tarde de tres a siete Sc lleva-
ra efecto en- ell Casino de Puerto Ri
CO, ell bale infantil, para ell cual rel
ma entire nuestra juventud menuda
mucho entusiasmo. A este baile, da-
da la animation que existe, asistiran
todos los ninos de los socios.
Todos seran obsequiados por la di-
rectiva con bombones, refrescos y dull
ces