davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, 3
3 or 4 rooms and bath. Everything
new and complete. ,50S South Mis-
souri,. d 31--1-2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01
FOR TRADE

40 acres fine citrus land 8 miles
from Lakeland. Lake front, will
trade for good bungalow well located
in Lakeland.
BOX 423, LAKELAND
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Fifteen room apartment house well
located, furnished and in fine condi-
ton, price and terms attractive.
Would consider some trade.
SEE BOSWELL 4 KINSINGER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01

FOR RENT-Two bed rooms, dining
room and kitchen or any part of
same, furnished. In elegant bunga-
low, with good shade. The Virginia,
BOT North Iowa avenue. 1t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01
FOR SALE.

200 acres of choice citrus land 10
miles from Lakeland on asphalt road,
that would do for sub-dividing in
small tracts, at wholesale price $4,000
per acre, 13 cash, balance in 1 and
2 years. Worth investigating.
Will contract clearing and fencing
for out of town buyer.
We have homes, lots, groves, raw
lands, everything in the real estate
line.
WILLIAMS INVESTMENT co.
Suite 202. Drane Bldg.
Phone 7SS Diff
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE
20 acres on South Florida avenue.
acres fine truck and IL acres fine
citrus land.
SEE BOSWELL G KINSING9R
Af
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished suite for light
housekeeping with private bath. 4O1
South Tennessee avenue. DIT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Fiye room furnished
house with bath. Address c., care
Telegram. d SO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01

FOR SALE-Reo speed wagon. Good
as new, run only 1000 miles. Easy
terms. ]. T. Ashby, REQ dealer,
212 South Tennessee Avenue. diff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-01

FOR RENT-Three room apartments
with private bath, hot and cold
water gas connections. Furnished
Or unfurDishOd. Year round price.
Phone 100
diff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Registered Jeresy bull
and some fresh Jersey cows, cheap.
Guy Sickles, Sand Creek. loft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
NEW GRAVES AT ARLINGTON
Memorial Day This Year, as it Did a
Year Ago, Should Have EsPe-
ciaI Significance.

There is additional solemnity in this
Memorial day because of the number
of new graves and the number of
ONE and men whose grief is fresh.
It is a beautiful custom that the gov
eminent closes its shops and that bust
ness stands nearly still in order that
millions Of people may speak, sing and
think of the dead. 1t is good that
these millions should let their thoughts
dwell a few moments on themes diff
ferent from those which are called the
practical affairs of life. Here at Wash
ington Memorial day is strikingly OBJ
served. The city more nearly sus-
ponds worldly activities than any
other, because it is the seat of govern
ment, because government is the prin-
.cipal industry here, and because the
other industries are mainly dependent
on the governments working force.
There are more soldier graves in and
in the immediate vicinity of Washing
ton than any other like area in the
United States, and the number of
these graves is increasing far faster
than elsewhere. Since the great war
new graves by acres have been dug at
Arlington.=Washington Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
Enshrined in French Hearts.

The f~atherless children of France
have made it their duty to care for
the graves of the American soldiers
and sailors. distributing their flowers
wherever an American lies. They will
not forget and they will pass the story
of 'the American" on to their descend
ants, through history, tradition and
legend. The value of leagues and
agreements is not to be minimized.
but France sees the greater cementing
influence of common ceremonies that
keep noble friendships fresh and up
touched by time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
S0J3SG

The lilies of France are blooming
BY the little white crosses today,
Where Americas sons are sleeping
The years of their manhood away.
They died on the altar of Freedom
For liberty, right and truth;
They sleep in glory immortal
In the beauty and splendor of youth.
The soldiers of France are marching
By the fields where our loved ones lie
Each one lifts a hand, saluttng,
AS he silently passes by.
The children of France are singing,
While the bugles softly play,
And the lilies of France droop lower
DER the little white crosses today.
The women of France are kneeling
BY the graves they lovingly tend,
And the breezes murmur gently
AS the Stars with their Tricolor blend.
The women of France are kneeling
Mid the graves so arr away,
our hearts are kneeling with them
BY the little white crosses today.
Head Clayton in the Rocky
Mountain News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

welt made the third run and his land
ing on top makes this look like a pro-
gressive year.
- "a - -
The Herald acknowledges receipt
of Vol. 1, No. 1 of the Kelvin Review.
with Messrs. Frawley and Thompson,
former newspaper men of Poplar,
guiding the craft. Their initial issue
has a neat and prosperous appearance
and we wish them a large measure
of success in the new oil field.
- - "a ~
A lot of the faithful republicans
who are wondering how Beveridge
beat New for U. S. senator in In
diana seem to have overlooked Albert
J.'s last name. To have stood a
chance with a name like that New
should have changed his name to
Brew.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

OnC ~SAA w + .
x No adv. taken for less than Csc x
aggRRg q q e g q EgEg 4 &
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. F. L. Schafer,
City. 13tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
TIonors
Cd Paid 90
to Heroes


what a rush of memories MemOria
day brings to those who have Tough
and to those who have honored thos,
who fought and bled and diedi
What hopes for the future it bring.
around each year-prayers that the
fearful Mars is dead at last, that al
end has been put to warl
Already, it seems, the public has for
gotten the horror of the last war
the war which was fought to enc
wars. But never will it forget those
who laid down their lives in defense
of their country.
For, as Kate Brownlee Sherwood
wrote:
"When the May has culled her flowers for
the summer waiting long,
And the breath of early roses woos the
hedges into song,
Comes the throb of martial music and the
banners in the street,
And the marching of the millions bear
ing garlands fair and sweet
TITS the Sabbath of the nation, tbs the
floral feast OF May!
In remembrance of our heroes
We keep Memorial day."
The Greeks had a beautiful custom,
history records, of twining flowers on
the monuments of those who had fall
len in battle.
The Roman ceremony over the
graves of the departed was called
"Parentalia," or the day of the fathers.
During the period of "Parentalia" the
temples were closed; the tombs were
profusely decorated. Memorial arches
were built and covered with flowers to
honor the heroic dead.
Adapting an earlier heather custom,
Christians later set aside "All Souls
Day. as a time for honoring the dead.
1t was a time to propitiate the souls of
those thought to be in purgatory. AS
part of the ceremony of this day the
graves of those who had died within
the year were decorated and libations
were poured upon them.
Memorial day in America followed
the Civil war. Any hatred which may
have survived that period of stress
has been sent to the limbo of forget
fulness, however. The national capt
tai, Cheesman III. Herrick says in his
book on Outstanding Days. has wit
messed a joint reunion of Confederate
Veterans and the Grand Army of the
Republic fraternizing as brothers.
Acting on a suggestion that instead
of decorating the graves of dead
soldiers at irregular intervals a uni
form time should be fixed, John A.
Logan, commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic, in 1868 issued an
setting aside May 80 for" as he
says, "strewing with flowers or other
wise decorating the graves Of com
rades who died in defense of their
country
May 30 became a legal holiday by
congressional action in the District of
Columbia and in the territories in 1874.
For about twenty years the day COM
monty was called Decoration Day."
but during later years the term has
been memorial Day. a title, as Mr..
Herrick says, which signifies the
meaning of the act rather than the
act itself.
1t was in 1918 that May 80 became
more blessed than ever in the hearts
md the minds of Americans. Ameri-
blood had been shed in France and
the graves of the fallen heroes across
The sea were on that day decorated by
heir companions in arms. A tribute
If respect to the dead!
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
w A mt ADS
One Cent a Word

< One Cent a Word q
x No adv. taken for less than Csc x
aggRsg q g q z g z z &
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. F. L. Schafer,
City. 13tf
FOR SALE-Home-made, fresh rem
dered lard. Price Is and 16 cents
per pound. See or address VIM.
Pipal, Wolf Point. 13-1tp
FOR SALE-One registered Duroc
Jersey boar, one year old, weight
$50 pounds. Price $50, including
registration papers. VIM. Pipal,
Wolf Point. 13-1tp
HELP WANTED-Women for hotel
work at the Sherman. 13-1t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; n who will sleep at home.
Apply to Mrs. n. P. Walters. 12tf
FOR SALE-Two telephones in good
condition, cheap, suitable for use
on rural lines. See J.. C. Yandall.
12tf
FOR SALE-Thoroughly modern s.
room house, full basement, fire.
place, screen porch, garage. Small
cash payment, balance as rent.
Call 94-J or see G. E. Onberg,
Wolf Point. 12tf
FOR SALE-Dry cord wood, $3.50
per cord. Farmers Lumber Com
pany 2-tf
$1,000 REWARD-for the recovery
of one bay gelding, 6 years old,
branded 10 on right hip.
Weight about 1850. Lost about
July 5 south of the river. Notify
H. C. Mills, Box 600, Wolf Point.
38-tf
NOTICE-Carload of Barbed Wire
just received. Farmers Lumber
Company. loft
FOR SALE-Registered Jeresy bull
and some fresh Jersey cows, cheap.
Guy Sickles, Sand Greek. loft
FOR SALE-A limited amount of
clean Siberian hog millet seed.
Farmers Lumber Co. loft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
THE STEADIER WORLD WI
LONG FOR

cts long been said that the hand
that rocks the cradle rocks the
world" Mrs. Maud Wood Park, pres
ident Of the National League Of Wo-
men Voters said on her return to
Washington after attending the con
ventions of state leagues in Indiana,
Ohio and New Jersey. 81 confess
I believe it. Rocking the world is
quite as disastrous q proceeding as
rocking the boat, and when we're
looking for somebody to blame for
the present unhappy webbing of the
world, perhaps we ought to bark back
to the hand on the cradle and the
rocking it started.
I've seen women in three states,
many of them women who were not
in sympathy with the suffrage move
ment in the earlier days, showing a
growing interest in our creed of edu-
cation for efficient citizenship and I
am deeply impressed with their earn
estness. They feel that if rocking
the cradle turns out citizens who rock
the world, keeping the cradle on an
even keel will bring US men and wo-
men who can be counted on to hold
the world steady.
cts going to mean a tremendous
thing when every mother can give
her child the foundations of his po-
litical education, and it is because
women feel this so strongly that they
are attending our league schools of
citizenship. It's odd that we should
ever have expected boys to grow up
regarding the intelligent use of the
vote as a sacred duty when the
mothers reply to questions about To-
cal government and politics was
usually ASK father when he comes
home The psychology of it was
wrong. The child doesn't have to
wait to ask father if the question
concerns matters of right and wrong.
Mother can answer all questions
about religion and personal conduct.
A modern psychologist would trace
the neglect of political duties by so
many men to their mothers lack of
political education.
'It is inevitable that the child
should grow up to feel voting a mat
ter of Importance if mother can't
answer his questions. Mothers of to-
morrow will answer. Duties of citi-
zenship will be taught to him, not for
mally, but in the daily life of the
child just as personal ethics and con
duct + taught, and if we'll wait pa
tiently for a few years we shall see
what this way of treating the cradle
brings us. Children will grow up
with a different attitude toward po-
litical obligations when both parents
can and do answer the questions and
we shall have the steadier world we
are longing for"
"a "a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

The fine thing about being a farm
er is you never have to leave home
to go to the country.-Ex.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25
"a "a "a

Clifford Pinchot pinched popular
approval and walked off with the re-
publican nomination for governor of
Pennsylvania, beating the organiza-
ton candidate. The public has not
heard much about Gift since Roose-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-A limited amount of
clean Siberian hog millet seed.
Farmers Lumber Co. loft
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

Silence then reigned among the hero dead.
None came to chronicle a newer wal.
''Be then our sacrifice the last" they said.
Pray God the need may never be for
more"
F. d. D. in the Kansas City Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-25

Told of the willing redcoat columns
massed,
Melting beneath the deadly fire and true,
Poured out from every cover as they
passed.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

ro DIR. Pom present6 a los hermanOs
de Ponce los de San Juan, Sres. DIR.
Martinez Alvarez, Pietrantoni, Moran,
Martinez DOminguez Lcdo. Martinez
Alvarez Despues record6 que ell do
mingo Sc efectuaba en- Catedral una
Communion General la que concurri-
Ran cat6licos hermanos de toda la
Isla,, para que los de Ponce tuvieran
la mas nutrida presentation.
FL discurso del Lcdo. Martinez AL
varez fue un hermOso canto un vigo-
roso Y briIlante simbolismo de los ac-
tuales momentOs, en- que el sensible
fallecimientO del SantO Padre-.mOtivo
de intense dolor para el mundo cato
llcO-Se une a la nOta esperanzadOra de
la llegada del ilustrado Pastor de al
mas de Puerto Rico. Mostr6 gran con-
tianza en- el mayor auge triunfo de
la Iglesia Cat0lica de Puerto Rico,
unidos todos bajo su augusta estandar-
| te.
Los Caballeros de Nueva York han
tenido una acertada vision, de Puerto
Rico Y sus discurs0s fuerOn de abso-
| luta hermandad Ell la Orden admira-
ci6n por las condiciones del pals, Gu
va grey cat6lica ,fiene un brillante
Pastor, abnegado, entendido dispues-
to al sacrificiO que augura la victoria
y siempre pronto al mejor cumplimien-
to de su santa encomienda.
FL Sr. Pietrantoni hizo un interesan-
/ tie desarrOllo de sus acertadas OPT
niones respecto de los mediOs Y acci6n
| que hay que. mantener para el auge
| de Puerto Rico en- todas sus manifes-
taciones de vida pdblica y religiosa y
los Sres. DIR. Martinez Alvarez, C. Mo
ran Martinez Domihguez dieron las
gracias por las atenciones recibidas.
A las s de la maiiana salieron para
San Juan los excursionistas. via Maya
giiez Y. Arecibo, cuyas poblaciones Sc
ldispusieron a yisitar. ~s9f ,s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
Federation POR7ORRIQUENA DE R0NPE HUELGAS
UNA GRAN CANTlDAD DE osADlA~

ci0n dependerd en- gran parte dc las
personals que comp0ngan la Comisi0n.
Agftase ahora aquf la formation de
una Federation Obrera Puertorrique-
Tia, con el fin de arrastrar todos los
miembros de la Federation Libre Y
desautorizar Iglesias. va Sc ha for
mado la directiva y estan recogiendo
adhesiones.
La directiva esta formada por ele-
mentos de ambos partidos, para darle
a la organization I'm cardcter esencial-
mente obrero, sin la Intervention de
las luchas de partidos polfticos, te-
nieiido cada cual la 1ibertad de afiliar-
Sc al de .sus simpatfas y trabajar, por-
que cada agrupaci6n ipolftico lleve a.
ssus programs las leyes de orden So
cial que sean necesarias.
Precisamente saldra por este mismo
vapor' don Joaquin del Llano .Jr., en-
representation de dicha Federation
PortOrriquefia, para informar en- Was
hington sobre asuntos de Puerto Rico
Sc me ha pedido una carta para Ud
con este motive, V no he tenido incon-
veniente en- darsela. Por mis- informes
el representative, aunque no tiene una
gran cultura,. como q sucede siempre
con esta clase, es sin embargo, un
l. I,n ,IY.n Il 70
baja en- la imprenta de Cantero Y es
! un enthusiastic luchadOr pOr la causa.
Por todo resto no he yacilado en- re-
cOmendarle para que usted 10 dirija Y
10 aproveche en- cuaIito le sea possible.
No puedo escribirle mas por ahora
en mi pr6xima sere mas extenso. Mien-
tras, quedo, como siempre, su amigo
que le'aprecia, (Firmado) Antonioi R..
BQrcel0.
| P. D.: No he estado de acuerdo con
, el envfo de este comisionado tan pre-
maturamente o sea antes de que Sc hui
biera tornado la organization, pero
parece que 6l tiene que ir otros asun-
tos Y los obreros 10 han aprovechado.
Procure, pues, sin comprometerse nj
lasegurar mucho, aprovecharlo en- 10
que pueda Suyo Barcel6"
/ La carta que antecede sc comenta
fdh poNisft Y va; puede. lcompren&erse,
'ain Aaoen grandest esfuerzos. de Ia, cha )
Sc de federation; qluel iSa tiata;r EHa
i[-Tiene a comprobar nuestra afirmaci6n
de lalgran cantidad de osadfa que la
Fundamental. 0tg III: II 'it:t.2f
81 tos eleaientos pr0ductores obrfe-
ros ! cambesinds en- 81 pals cstp{iierau
! tan deshon1ados icomo Sc Sc les quierree
| presentar, no hay duda que las fedora
clones clandestinas contaffan con mu-
| chosi asocfados. 70 olrtaoo ale1 rs
r que Yea ao5ddatta9hSo dtt lho afh fhdiaeamos i!a o
ula raci6n 1idai6Saa32S 1idai6Ssaa3 Con p pfretfensidp pfretf49i :
mes de una gratuita deinnunncia,o ni o@,or copia, ia
mos una carta circular que Ia Asocia-
cion lie Pfoductores lie aAztuncahr i : de
fPuerto ,Rico,i con feeha de MARIO is,
l.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

::..i55,'G tASAP@llTE, '''''rl' n II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01

Hemos lefdo las recientes declaracio-
mes publicadas pOr la llamada Fede-
raci6n Portorriqueha del Trabajo, ms
tituci6n que tiene tod0 el profundo
desprecio de los elementos honestos
del trabajo, no solo por haber sido
iniciada fomentada por un grupo de
elementos que sc guardian muy POGO
respeto ST mismo, sino por carecer
de una base de credito que ha menes-
ter todo aquello que ha de ser llti-
lizado fuera de todo proyecho pura-
mente individualista y Ne negocios
mezquinos.
La historic de esta federation la CO.
Anoce todo ell pals, pues siempre sc ha
distinguido como una agencia dedica-
da negociar en- todOs los movimien-
.tos de huelga, importandosele muy po-
co las condolences depresivas en- que
iqueden los obreros Y campesinos. !.
Andres Rodriguez Vera, que es ell
mostrado siempre como la cabeZa Vi
sible del grupo de negociantes Ell asun-
tos del trabajo, bajo la raz6n social
alegada de Federation POrtOrriquena
del Trabajo, hace POGO hizo publican
en- los peri0dicos 'El Mundo" "El
Imparciar', una replica al compaiie-
ro Camto A. Vargas, Secretario de la
Federation Obrera Pan Americana, y
como en- tOdos sus actos, recalcaba
con gran osadfa la afirmaci0n de que
la raz6n social de agrupaci6n obrera
que el agencia, ha tenido en- todos los
momentos mas afiliados que la Anne
rican Federation of Labor en- Puerto
Rico. ;c
| Para honor de la propia clase ,obre-
IA del pals, muy menguada esta la fe-
deraci6n de Rodriguez Vera Y sus CO
Trades.
Y no podfa ser de otra manera. FL
alegado organizador de la Federation
Portorriquefia, Rodriguez Vera. no po-
dfa servir mejor al presidente del par
lido que lie mantiene como reportero, Y
presta otros servicios tai Federation,
alentada por ell mismo Sr. Barcel6.
Pero no es nuestra intenci0n hacer
por ahora ell juicio que nos merecen
los manoseadores de-. .federalism4.A be-
gional. or e5r)cs:~i.a .l eyq1 E.
Con ifeclra de mayoi2Si .1alS; sc diri.
Igfa al Sr. Comisionado Residenter de
Puerto Rieo,5 en- Washington, estau to-
1nunicaci6n: * as. .s-i' ;lo,.I. Z:
''Estoy sumamente ocnpado .cami inn
finidad de asuntos y aphnas -Tenge ,por
Ia oficina un memento. III - R1aa q
Aver lie 'difigf epsfghfente cable: 20.
"Es tctonvelnieente sp intelrrSvehhlci5Shh lrShliSh pa
ra oDtsners 4 a 55 aS%iBSd as fRaiyi
duos imparciales pa ep daaS9 n cS9maiiSi89Hn, II 8H,oq que
IVA investigar' los Garsios a iP IS 9conltGra| ltGr;| 81 g
obernadOr.-Barcel0.
Yo vaeilf, en- ponerle este cable por-
que estaba SECURE de que usted habfa
de hacer 10 que lie ihdieo,j 'paes ouStett
|sabe que ell resultado de la investiga-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-01
5.NO(l,|Ii NI(l,| AsslDHIVIAJHlIf !
Los CabalIeros de Colon en- Ponce
(SEMPER)

En- ell banquete de los Caballeros de
Colon en- Ponce los de NueUa York
San Juan, que visitaron la Ciudad del
Sur, tarde nOche del viernes, presi-
dieron ell Gran Caballero de. Ponce, DIR.
c. Pom el Gran Caballero de San
Juan, DIR. Martinez Alvarez "a perso-
mas Sc sentaron en- la mesa, que fu6
acknowledgements servida bajO la direc-
ci6n personal del conocido Admi-
nistrador del Hotel Melia Don Mi
guel Aguil6 Y ell menu fu6 SUI
culento, bien ofrecido y justamente ce-
lebrado. Los visitantes neOyorquinos
felicitaron al Sr. Melia por tener un
establecimiento a la altura de los me-
jores de los Estados Unidos.
La mayor cordialidad rein0 en- ell
Banquete que dur6 hasta las 8 de la
noche, ocupando la mesa, ademas de
los yisitantes de San Juan, expresado
en- nuestra anterior information, los
Sres.. DIR. de la Pila, DIR. G. Pom, Anto-
Mo Vicens, Felipe Salazar, Lcdo. Ar
turo Ortiz Toro, ROdulfo del. Valle, J.
NJ. Rovira, Miguel Manescau, Barto-
lone Melia, NarcisO Barquet, Luis Ber-
CUES, Luis Garrat6n, Manuel Alsina,
NJ. Matos Santos, y ell "Cronista'', que
pertenece tambien a la Orden. No hui
bo discursos Y despues del Banquete
! Sc trasladaron al Salon del Consejo,
en- la Plaza principal, instalado en- un
elegante local. La bandera del COnse-
jo, con motive del sensible fallecimien-
to de S. s. Benedicto XIV esta a me-
dia asia. Presidi0 ell Gran CaballerO
de Ponce, DIR. Pon, ocupandO asientos
Ia su lado los visitantes de la excuf
sion de San Juan. Los Caballeros de
Nueva York hicieron elocuentes pero
Iraciones, mostrandose muy complaci
dos de las 'atenciOnes Y hOspitalidad
de Puerto Rico, Y hacienda um brillan
tie relieve de La personalidad del nuevC
Obispo Monsefior Caruana, al que vi
lnieron acompanando expresamente dt
los Estados Unidos~a Puerto Rico. Los
Sres. Pietrantoni, Martinez Alvarez
doctor y Lcdo) G. Moran y. Martinez
Dominguez. hablaron La reunion, col
Iaplausos para todos. FL Gran Caballe