davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Mack's nickname OF STUDY Is n
misnomer as he ls six feet tall and
weighs iS5 pounds. lie started base.
ball as bat boy with one OF his
homo town aeml.pro teams In San
Diego. lie was picked up around
Los Angeles and signed by the Cal.
gary team in the Western Canada
League. At the close of the 1920
season be was picked up by Seattle
for $1,000 and was turned over 10
Tacoma In the Pacific international
League for development.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

lie had a hard lime getting going
this year and made poor record,
but II Is said that he was the victim
Of hard luck. lie pitches overland
like all the old timers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

DottomIey drove in three runs with
triple and single and the Cards
defeated tho Braves. to 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Jim Coffroth. who has been con.
finIng his attention to his Tijuana
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-08-24

Score by innings:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Special Junior Dairy Judging gSL
 Contest Coming

Connecticut is to have a Special Junior Dairy Record Club and judging contest. according to the following anouncement made by the State Ex- tension Service:
 The first 20 boys in a county to register with their County arm Bu- reau max become members of the Special Junior Dairy Record Club.
 Each member is required to care for three cows for two months July and August, and keep milk and feed records on them.
 A dairy judging contest for each county will be arranged and the six boys in each county making the best showing in their dairy record work and in dairy judging may enter the State Dairy Judging Contest at Hart boys from each county making the highest score at the state contest will be awarded a trip to the Eastern States Exposition at Springfield, Mass. This does not include the state cham pion team.
 The three hoys from one county making the best showing at the state agent will be awarded a free trip to the National Dairy Show at St. Paul. Minn., Oct. TIA, 1922.
 The dairy record work can be done at home. Instruction will be for warded from the arm Bureau.
 Dairy judging training field days will be arranged for each county where three or more boys enter the county club.
 The age limits for this demonstra- ton will be not under 12 or over 19 years of age, July l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
BRIDGEPORT EAGLES
 TO HOLD ELECTION

A lively contest is expected at the meeting of the Bridgeport Aerie, Fra terna1 Order of Eagles, on July 6, when the election of a delegate to the National Convention at St. Paul the week of August ', will be one of the matters up for sideration. Sev- eral men are mentioned and the ques- tion of the successful candidate will not be settled until the night of the meeting.
 At the annual state convention of the Eagles in Waterbury, John L. Harter of Bridgeport was elected state president. Other Bridgeport men who were elected at the conven- ton to hold office in the state organi- zation were George B. Jaieson, treas urer and John H. Spittler, trustee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Navy Is Winner By Single Length

The order of finish in the intercol- legiate regatta rowed on the Hud- son river yesterday follows:
 Junior varSity-Won by Cornell by 3-4 lengths. Time, minutes 45 3-5 seconds; Columbia second by half a length. Time, minutes, 52 seconds; Syracuse third by l 1-2 lengths, in g minutes 54 seconds; Pennsylvania fourth. and Pennsyl- vania 150-pound crew fifth. No time taken.
 Freshman eights-Won by Syracuse by ten feet of open water. Time, g 20 1-5 seconds; Cornell, sec ond by four feet. Time, minutes 23 3-5 seconds; Columbia, third by length, and Pennsylvania last. Time. minutes 26 seconds, half length behind Columbia.
 Varsity race-Won by Navy by one length. Time, 1S minutes S3 3-5 seconds; Washington second by two- thirds of length. Time, 13 min utes, 36 1-5; Syracuse third by ten feet. Time. 13 minutes 3S 4-5 sec onds; Columbia fifth by 1 1-2 lengths. Time, 8 minutes 45 1-5 seconds; Pennsylvania last, 13 min utes, 50 3-5 seconds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Diocesan Paper
 Has Tribute To Late Pioneer Nun

The current issue of the Catholic Transcript contains. a touching tribute to the venerable Sister Mary James (Murray) of the Sisters of Mercy, un- der whose direction hundreds of Bridgeports children passed during of three Bridgeport parishes, St. Augustine's, St. Mary's and the Sacred Heart. Her last active duty was at the Sacred Heart parish here as the illness which resulted in her transfer to the Mother House of the Sisters of Mercy at Hartford, resulted in her death on June 20. At the sol emn requiem high mass which was sung for the repose of her soul on Thursday last. from St. Joseph's con vent. Hartford. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas s. Duggan. V. G.. was celebrant, and Rev. P. J. McGivney, rector of St. chaplain of the K of C., was deacon. Rev John Sullivan of the Sacred Heart parish. this city, was present. The other officers of the mass were: Rev. M A. McAuliffee, LID, sub deacon; Rev. William H. Flynn. mas ter of onies, and Rev. Francis P. keough, assistant.
 The Transcripts tribute follows:
 Sister Mary James was a grand niece of Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Reilly, second Bishop of Hartford. and a niece of Very Rev. James Hughes, a former vicar-general Of the diocese.
 
 ters of Fercy at St. Xavier's, Provi- dence. March 25, 1870. and received the habit in St. Patrick's church, Hartford, Sept A, 1870. Sept. 24, 1872, she was professed at St. Cath erine's Convent. Church street, Hart ford. Sister Mary James was a mem- Der of the first band professed, all of whom did noble service in the vine yard Of the Lord. The Pro-Cathedral of Hartford was established shortly after the profession of these nuns and it fell to the lot of Sister Mary James, who was gifted with a beau tiful voice. to organize and train the first Cathedral choir. Later in her music departments at the Academy of Notre Dame. Putnam, and Mount St. Joseph, Hartford, where her con- spicuous talents were emphasized by the success she gained in her teach ing. Several parishes of the diocese knew her well, the passing years brought her to them as superior of various convents. She served in this capacity at St. Augustine's, Bridge port; St. Catherine's Hartford, and St. Mary'S, New Britain. in 1911 she went to St. Mary's Bridgeport re- m aiming until about five years ago when she was transferred to the Sa- cred Heart Convent, Bridgeport AL Sister Mary James labored until five weeks ago. when she complained of an illness which was not considered serious, but which proved too heavy a burden for a body whose strength had been spent through so many years in faithfully discharging duties assigned to her"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Has Thanksgiving
 Every Day

Two years ago, after suffering many years with stomach trouble, I took a course of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and haven't been sick d day since. I can eat anything l want and have no pain at all. Three doctors had advised operation, but your rem edy has cured me. Every day is thanksgiving for me" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflamnaa tion which causes practically all stom- ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in- cluding appendicitis One dose will convince or money refunded. For sale at all druggists. Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Brooklawn
 Women Off
 In Round l

Play will continue today in the spring golf tourney for women over the Brooklawn links, with the fol- lowing pairings in the first round:
 First Eight.
 Miss Beatrice Smith vs. Mrs. Frank Hunt; Miss Esther Gerrish vs. Mrs. J. w. Farist; Mrs. Harold Fish vs. Mrs. Ralph Blackburn; Mrs. George Ed wards Vs. Miss Carolyn Chapman.
 Second Eight.
 Miss Alice Curtis vs. Mrs. E. c. Spargo drew byes into the third round; Mrs B. W. Ainsworth vs. Mrs J. R. Wakeman; Miss Anna Fish vs. Mrs. P. A. Ganung.
 Scores in the qualifying rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
R ADIO TELEPHONE TALK BETWEEN NEW YORK AND
 PARIS POSSIBLE, CLAIM

Paris, June 27-According to Owen D. Young, chairman of the board of directors of the Radio Corporation of America, wireless telephoning be- tween New York and Paris is within the realms of possibility. The one big disadvantage is the difference in time between the two cities. It is possib ble, however, that notifications in this matter will be attempted n or- der that Stock Exchange transa ctions may be feasible between France and America by telephone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
OBITUARY
Mary DOnneuy.

The funeral of Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Donnelly, was largely attended yesterday afternoon from the residence of her grandpar- ents MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly I69 Holly Sreet at 3:3O o'clock. Be- gides her parents, she leaves her grandpar ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly, and MT. and Mrs. Robert Holt of POS Beardsley street. The gearers were Thomas Donnelly, Jr-, Joseph Brown, Robert Holt and Hen ry Holt Burial was in St. Mich aeIs- cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
CLERK RECEIVES
 REGISTER PROOFS

Proofs of the Municipal Register were submitted to City Clerk Fran cis Dunigan today for correction. It is now believed that the work on the register will be rushed so that the books may be available in the very near future. Work on the printing g was delayed by City Auditor Heating who was busy working on the Smith sh ortage case when the printers were calling for copy for the book.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Fmma Stevenson Cannon.

Word was received here yesterday of the death of Mrs Emma Stevenson Cannon, formerly of this city and daughter of the late John Stevenson, wh5ch occurred on Friday in Chicago. TF,. funeral services were held yes terday in Chicago. Mrs. Cannon was born in Bridgeport 72 years ago and moved from Bridgeport 30 years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Mrs. Mary c. Crowley

The funeral of Mrs Mary Cum mings Crowley, wife of William H. Crowley. who died Sunday evening at her home, s41 Noble avenue, will De held at S:30 o'clock tomorrow from the home. and at g o'clock from St. Charles church Intern ent will be in St. Micha els cemetery- She leaves her husband. one daughter, Anna, one son. William, and one sister, Miss Catherine Cummings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Charles Roderick Blanchard.

Charles Roderick Blanchard, infant son Of MT and Mrs. E. Payson Blan- chard, died yesterday morning at the home of his parents, King strt9t, Fairfield The fun which will take place this afternoon will be private. Burial Will be Grove cemete cry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
John Oliver Cough

The funeral of John Oliver Cough. contract and builder, who died Sat urday was held yesterday afternoon from the home. 1S5 Cottage s+reet Rev C. C. Marshall. and Rev. H. D. Beach officiated. Burial was .n Nit. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Mrs. Julia H. BoIIes

Funeral services for Mrs Julia Huntington Bolles wife of Frank P. Bol1es, were held yesterday afternoon from her home. 533 Wood avenue. Rev. John G. Sadtler oIficiated. Burial was in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
STATISTICS ON POTATOES

Washington, June 27-The early Irish potato crop on June was 7s per cent of normal, according to the Department of Agriculture. This was = improvement of one point since May 1, but two points below the ave- raae TOT the seven proceeding years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Laura -lNlSCl1a.

The funeral Of Mrs. Laura Czy- bowscka was held yesterday morn ng from her home at 1S7 Spruce street. A high mass of requiem was cele brated by Rev. Charles B. Tatajezak in St MiohaePs church. Burial was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
Arnold FabiCy,

The funeral of Arnold Fabricy, 63 who died Sunday was held this morn ing at 8:15 o'clock from his late home 17e Arctic street and a half hour lat CT from St. Johns R. c. church. Burial was in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
FAIRFIELD

Last Thursday it was decided by
 the officers of the Fairfield police to
 round up all liquor offenders. In the
 past the saloon keepers have been
 selling openly but the officials decided
 that this practice must be brought to
 a close. Up until the present nothing
 has been done and Sheriff Gould and Constable Elwood are waiting patti
 ently for something along this line to
 make an appearance. When it does the residents of Fairfield may be as
 sured that the members of the police
 force of Fairfield will be the job. | For some time he4police have kept several well known places under sur
 veillance and they are about ready to act. The rum runners are a con-
 stant nuisance and are menace to the public. It is not know how the liquor is coming into the town but
 within a few days it is expected that
 something will be learned. There are
 many possible ways for it to come in | but just yet the authorities are not
 ready to make any statement to the public.
 The electric storm Sunday night and | of Saturday night did a great deal of | damage to Fairfield. The biggest part
 of the damage was done Saturday
 evening" The main electric light | and the people were in darkness for several hours. telephone pole holding several wires was also blown
 to the ground. It is understood that | no damage was done to any of the residences but still the storm instilled fear into many hearts.
 church in the Stratffe1d district of Fairfield, will serve a supper in the | church parlors on Stratfield road. to- morrow night. This will be the last one of the season and every one is cordially invited to attend The pro ceeds of the supper will go toward a fund being raised for a parish house to be erected in the near fII- ture.
 A truck belonging to the Frank Miller Lumber company was damaged yesterday afternoon when it figured in an accident on the Post Road. The driver of the truck in an attempt to pass another car swerved to the right and plunged into a ditch. The driver was unhurte and he was arrested on a charge of reckless driving by the state police. Today when asked by Times reporter Prosecutor Bacon nothing of the case and did not be- l lieve it would come before the at tention of the Fairfield court for dis posal-
 Michael Kozok who was arrested last Saturday on a charge of intoxi- cation was fined s5~-and costs by
 Judge Hall in the town court yes-1 turbance last Saturday evening and was taken into custody by Sheriff Elwood. James Restaino was fined s1O and
 costs in the court yesterday on charge of assault Many assa ult cases have been brought betore the court in the past few weeks nd it is prob able that if they continue Judge Hall and Judge Grout will impose more severe fines
 Three other cases were brought be- fore the court These were all charges of non-suport- They were continued from a space of two weeks to a month in an attempt to give the offenders a chance to make things
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27
FIRE TRUCK CAUGHT FIRE.

Fire Commissioner Michael Noonan had a chance to observe the work of his department first hand yesterday when one of his trucks caught fire The blaze was extinguished with sl ght damage
 Two other minor fires. dumping ground on Noble avenue. and an avn ing which caught fire in front of store at 1885 Pembroke street kept the f1remen on the jump during the night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

Three other cases were brought be fore the court These were all charges of non-suport- They were continued from space of two weeks to month in an attempt to give the offenders a chance to make things right
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

James Restaino was fined S10 and costs in the court yesterday on charge of assault Many asSa ut cases have been brought be-ore the court in the past few weeks and it is prob able that if they continue Judge Hall and Judee Grout will impose more severe fines
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-27

Michael Kozok who was arrested last Saturday on charge of intoxi- cation was fined Sand costs by Judge Hall in the town court yes terday morning. He created a dis turbance last Saturday evening and was taken into custody by Sheriff Elwood.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-26
DE UN
CANDIDATE A
DIPUTADO
Hizo las elecciones,
recogio las boletas
y Sc dio el gano
Francisco Lopez Soto serd
ell representante por
Tulmcingo, Hgo.
Tcicgrama Especial para IA PRENsA".

TcicGran,a Especial para GA PtENSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. JUNO 25.-
Francisco Lopez Soto. candidate a
Diputado por uno de los distritos c.
lectorales del Estado de Hidalgo. o.
blig6 los presidentes dc casillas a
que Ie cxtendieran IL cr,edenciai que
10 habia de acrcdit2r ell el ConSre-
so. como cl triunfante en- las eieccio-
nes vtrificadas para tac objeto.
Tcrdadcraurentc cs asombrosa Ia
actividad desplegada por csc futuro
radrc dc Ia Patria, que va llevar Ia
representation al Congress General
que no lc han dado voluntariamente,
los habitantes de Thancingo. Eeo.,
ell dondc el mismo. y contando con
todo el apoyo del Gobernador del Es-
tado. verified las elccciones fraudu-
lentas por medic de las que quiere
Ilegar a ocupar una curul en- ci seno
de Ia. representation nacional.
FL seiior Francisco Lopez Soto
aueees miembro del PIP. L. C. recoEi6
las boletas destinadas a los es2cto-
res. hizo Ia votacion su antoIo y
finalmente oblig6 a los Presidentes
de Casillas Electorales que Ee eX-
tendieran Ia credencial que 10 iden-
tificarfa como el candidato elcgido
per ia voluntad popular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-26
LOS LLDERES OBREROS TlENEN
GRANDES RESPONSABILIDADES
OBLIGAC1ONES, DICE GALES
Ell Secretario de Gobernacion habla sobre la
reciente huelga de tranUiarios en- Mexico,
dice que fue injusta
Los conductores de las cIases o5reras dice, solo
deben preocuparse por guiar sHs representados por
el eauino del bienestar MATERIAL sino tambien
por ell de la leyIa justica la razon

hcmDreS que haSta ahoSa Sc hun
preocupsdo por eli rT joramiento ma
terIal dc los obrerOs han CvmetIdo
cilupen;o moral. 10 que ha S:do eau
=. d. Tuuchos do los de$6-denes que
:, coneteu durante el tempo que
Gi--.,., la< huel@as.
TodoS los liGts-ss dc los ob-croS-
die. - General Calles-denen IL !Ise-
lIdiblo "hi.cacitn de guar Il sus re-
pr-e-Scntados: no solamence por q ca
miHo del bjyneSt2r material. &iuo
pur Q; le Ia ley, por 81 de a jIsti-
Gil Ia r4zuu: para Cue Al misnlo
ti,mpo que t., obre-o adGuiere su Ine
io-aq:,ier;o pccunE,rio. vaya IGqui-
-y,'n,lu ideas Gc mo-aliGad : de adu-
cSc.Gp intellectual. Que en nuaStra
,.asr r-ocetaria son tan nccesar7aS.
Otras d. las cosas que escan en- cl
dchr- &c II" oividar los jefsS dc aS"u-
ys-c.oE=s ohrcras: eS 4 ProcuTI-r por
loGcs los medios que estcn ~ Il
r.,u,". q acsrCami.U;o "ut-e .oS a.
E~.nli1Ios obrcros y tolas las cha
Nl'S -t' 4sl oAN. 4hsALs---s AeA- = '"'st NN.NS'
yi:ar ca ~ Successive las continues dl-
r-.",.adaS moral. quo cXlStcr entire
las cLSes mndi- : obre:a. In ests
r,rrna - podr:t n!auterC- UnA cor
tula armenia d.a ideas cGtTc toGa
y gran f~-ni..s, nax.caud. 10 que ven
d~ia q SIR h salvaguard;a d ;odoS
los :~ta-cs,s UHidos d II Socledad.
L.2s opiniones exPresadas por e!
C;er.ra, Calics. han hecho pens2r
en- IN To may lejano ) radical cam
bio d. :dsaS del Gobie-uo dc MsX!-
80. h2cia principles ccrnPi-t4mtnte
ulode-ados. que nasral ID teoha TO Ia
lii, sssu.do. rnenos en- % que -
rs:ie-c 4 los o6rcros, los cue sieIH-
D,c han side UT prob,ena para los
u,-incS GUDcgnar;,~ d 4 R1Puo'-
60: = mis- extran,za -" causaG"
las dec!araciones de. SeoTetario q"
c;ob.--aci5n. cJlndo s.empre Ia
D-ostado dacidtdo apoyo todas las
a.-urac.ou>s obreras d. Il naci@7.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-26
LA SALVAcION

Los preparaivos de nluerte Sc lse-
vaban a cabo con toda parsimonta,
presidieudo todas las ceremonies, Ia
mudio: pero no las tenfa todas oon-
sligo. pucs ST bfen es cierto que me-
dia poblaci6n de Trujillo u pertene-
ce econ6r,:camente: hSy Illi una au-
toridad a auien respetar Y Ia que hi
20 sentir Ia fuerza de su mano dc
hero.
Ell gobe-nador de Trujiilo Sc en-
contraba auscnte de la poblaci6n des-
de hacla algunos dias, de nanera
que no existfa autoridad capaZ de
conterer ell acto salvaje que iba =
efectuarse. pero cuando Sc le comu-
nic6 telegraficamente 10 cue sCcedia.
orden6 inmediatamente que las mt
ieres fueran rescatadas que to-
do trance Sc las pusiera a saivo de
IA Inuititud.
La pequeha guarnici6n acao las
6-Genes del Jefe procedi6 cjecu-
tarias empezando por r2scatar Las
dos Tfctimas.
La multitud insisti6 aun en- ilevar
? cabo sus intencioree, pero ante Ia
energica actitud de las fuerzas del
-cbiernc Sc vi6 precisada ceder y
tuvo que evacuar Ia plaza.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-26
LAS PSoXIMAS ELECCIoNES

Actuaime0;e 81 p-sHa-I2 las pro
,liulas cleccIomes para autoridades
municipales. ;cSis!ativas Y ejecuti-
vas.
Las e!eccjoReS para autorldadeS
municipales deberin tcner yerificati-
20 ei primer domingo dc! mes de dt-
cisnbrc Gsl cu-T-ieate ano. pues pa
- el 10. de eGAro del aao pr6Nimo
.onara possession Ia rueva MCn-cipa-
dad que haya -eSulJada electa.
Las cieccloGes para Presidsnte dc
- Republic, : para diputados Il
.NsaInhlea NacioDaI Legislative deb
ran efecvuarse q primer domingo
del mes dc enero; los diputados to-
nsran possession dc sus puestos. {.
rr:nero dc febrerc : e. Presidente dr
n ReDubiica o;orEara su protesta e.
10. de mario.
Las elecciones. de no haber ma re
yo,ucl51 an,es. So efectuGtLn en- Pile
Ia paz. pues TO hay mas cue un ps--
lido: 81 Nacional Democraticc. pces
cue cs-I orSanizado poT d L.iSa Eo-
"a que Sc onupone de los caballe7os
dc, parJido cat6lico.
FL Partldo Democ~atico patrocIaa
PaSa 4 "a Quinta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-06-26
REGRESA A MEX. Ell
MINISTRO FERRER
EN- Ell SALVADOR
Durante su actuacion en-
csc pals, supo desarro-
liar una intensa Ia
Dor de acerCamiento
corrcspondenc;a especial.

CORRESPONDENTS eSpeS'a'
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador, ju-
Mo 15.-El Iicenciado Jose Maria
Fer-er. Enviado Exraordinario y Mi
nist-o Plenipoenciario de Mexico ante
el oobierno de Ell Salvador. salD con
-urnbo a su patria. Acompanaa en- su
viaje al diplomatico su esposa dofa
Maria Ba=ranco de Ferrer, su her
mana Ia seno-ita Lucrecia Ferrer y
sus hiios Iupe, Maria Y Carlos Alber-
TO.
Ell Hcenciado Ferrer durante su ac-
tuaci6n como representante de Me-
xico. supo desa-rollar una labor me-
ritisin:a y logr6 estrechar las rela-
clones mexico -salvadorenses.
La prensa ha dedicado elogios IA
labor fraternalista que intensamente
desarrolI6 el licenciado Ferrer para
ouien en- FL Salvador estuvieron abier
tas todas las puertas de los mas al
tos cfrculos sociales.
En- Ia Legac;6n de Espafla le fue
ofrecido un banquete de despedlda al
senior Ferrer por el Representative de
ESpafia en- esta el Vizconde de Pc
gull, concurriendo a esa convivialidad
todos los representatives del cuerpo
diplomhtico V consular de IA capital y
gran niimero de personals de Ia aris-
tocracia Saivadorefa.
e Presidente Melen6eZ tambIen
ofreci6 IN te, en- honor del senior Fe-
rrer V un concerto Sc ejecut6 a Ia
hora del te frente a Ia Legaci6n de
Mexico. por IA Banda de M1sica de
los Suprenaos Poderes.