davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
CHILD LABOR DAY
TODE OBSERVED NEXT


Tragic incidents in present child
labor conditions viii shortly be pub
lished by the National Child Labor
Committee in a special report for
which President Warren G. Harding
has written the foreword
President Harding says: The cam
paign against child labor in America
must he pursued until such examples
OF neglect and misuse as are recorded
/ in these pages no longer ox:s.. The
progress already made through the
various agencies engaged in this cam
paign. chief among them being the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee. proves
what can be achieved t.y united and
persistent effort. We must labor 10
complete a work 50 well begun"
One OF the incidents told il this re-
Nori is that OF 4 young factory girl. Is
years old. whose hair was caught in
quilting machine. and her hair and
scalp torn from her skull.
Another story is told by an inspec-
tor OF the New York State Industrial
Commission. While visiting tene-
ments, she found a little 9-year-old
girl making bead necklaces. The
child was crying, and when asked
what was the matter, her mother said.
law. she wants to go on the street and
play" The inspector asked her
mCthec what sac wanted her TO do
go on str nging beads? And she re
nl!el. Sure. why no.. Ii this child
should work steadily Z days week,
eight hours day stringing 1000
heads an hour. she would cam less
'han 50 a week"
1t is not only in Our cities that chill
dren are SO exploited. The story Is
told of small boy in the cotton fields
of California, who said, 81 sometimes
pick till l have over 100 pounds. !
pick as long as ! can pull the bag and
until il gets so heavy | can't walk
straight"
This pamphlet has bScn prepared
especially for use in connection with
Child Labor Day, which will BE oh
served in churches and Sunday schools
Sunday. January %; in synagogpes c.
he preceding Satara@~ and y
schools, colleges, and civic ciui ) 81
the following Monday.
Copies of this pamphlet and OF otne
publications dealing wi h presen'
child labor conditions may be obtained
free of charge from the National Child
Labor Committee. 105 East Twenty
second street, New York City
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
DIR. SAMUEL GARNER
DEFINES THE STRAY
OR HOMELESS DOG

defining The stray. or homeless dog,
Or. Samuel Garner, president Of the
Society for Prevention Of Cruel,y TO
Animals. sends the following com-
munlcation TO the Evening Capital:
According 10 the dict Onarics a
stray dog IS one that is wandering at
large on the public highways or on
the private premises of some one. In
this sease all dogs are stray. when
moi n home on their owners prem
ises, whether they wear license tags
Or not
On the other hand. homeless dog
is one repudiated ~ his master and
put CT on the public 10 shift for him
self The nature OF the dog is such
that he does not remain homeless long.
When rejected by one master he i'm
mediately starts out to look for an
other. 1t has always been a mys cry
to the present writer why the dog. he
ing such a sensible animal. should
have given up his Wild lie ana should
cling SO affecti3nately TO men, many
of whom are utterly despicable from a
moral standpoint. The only explana-
ton | have ever been able TO find is
that il was wise provision Of the
Creator to set before men IS an eX-
emp!2r an animal so em;nently en-
uoNt1 with such staunch moral and
physical qualities to enable men 10
rise in The scale Of being.
"A, re dawn of history We Gnd TIC
log lust as much attached to mar As
at the present day. Having desaen lei
from his life in the trees and having
acquired taste f." fesN. man Sennr
TO have entered inro co-partnershlp
with the dog Who ever since. has
been found associated with Is master
in the chase. Aet on,y al TINS way
but in many others Towser has rem
iered ana IS rendering inyeiIat lie as
s's'lncc /; las lccn said by these
who hove frst-hand knowledge thai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
MRS. M. w. POPE'S
ESTATE GOES TO SON

Mica:ah Pope appeared in. person
yesterday III the Orphans Court o:
Baltimore as the executor of his mo-
hers will All of the estate. after 81
90 is deducted. gees TO him,
Mrs Pope. who died January 1. last
leaves $500 10 Lou'sl Whitlock "in APP
prec alton of faithful service" and to
Grace L. Cutler. of Wollaston. Mass
she leaves $1,000
The will also provides that in the
event that her son and his children he
dead at the time of her death. the
residue of the estate. after $1,000 de-
Quoted. should go to the James l.. ker-
nan Hospital and Industrial School
tor Crippled Children. to the Animal
Refuge Association and TO the Chill
dren's Playground Association, in
equal parts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
MISS MUNROE WEBS
LIEUT.-COM. HENRY

Continued From Page ~
net Of the same lace held in place
with orange blossoms. She carried /,
shower bouquet of roses and lilies o
The valley
The bride. who Is the youngest
the four Munroe sisters, noted in An
napclis for their beauty at their wed
d.ngs. was no exception TO the family
.ule yesterday.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Doctor r. d. Johnson, rector OF
st. Amos. and Mr.. Henry had as bes
man Lieut.. Commander Roy Pfaff, {
class-mate.
The wedding was followed by a re
ception at the Munroe residence on
College avenue. which was attended
ny several hundred guests.
The bride received many handsome
presents. chief among them beng {
silver service from her parents an
4 complete set OF table silver from
Mi Hcnry's family.
After a fortnight's honeymoon al
pineaurst, y. C.. Mr.. and Mrs. Henr,
viii, be at home at 203 Hanover street
Among the out -of-town guests here
or the welding were Mrs. Henry
Commander ana Mrs. William Halsey
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. NJ. d. De
Mo... Mrs. John Rich AMI Miss Fan
lie Tucker
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
FUNERAL OF MRS. IDA
BAGWELL HELD TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Gagwell. 80 years old. who shot ane
killed herself at the home of her
nephew. E. B. Frantom. Randall and
Prince George streets. some time dur
'ng the early hours of Monday morn
ng. were held today from the resi-
leace after which the body was con-
eyed to Arnold Station. in the Third
district. miles from the city, an6
burial was in the cemetery about AS
bury Methodist Episcopal Church. neal
there. The services were conducted
by Rev. H. W Burgan, of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. this city,
The pallbearers were:
Dorsey Han. Bernard Frantom,
Harry Fisher. 1ewell Hall. William
Frantom and Richard Kashner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
WEI Fly PROCEEDINGS
TESTAMENTARY COURT

Pro aiings OF the County Orphans
Cour the regular weekly meeting
yestel were as follows:
lriis and final account of Alvin
Then administrator OF James +.
Arnoi flied. examined and passed
Apr ,catlon OF the Annapolis Bank
ing ed Trust Company for admins
tratin-. of the estate of Edith n. VIII
llams. led; letters OF administration
granted: notice issued To creditors.
and Carries 0. Dulin and J. Clayton
Brewc were appointed appraisers OF
the a. te Remuneration in said es-
tate * fled.
In The matter Of the estate of lsa-
dora .rrison. first and final account
OF az nstrator was filed.
Fir and final account of Horace +.
Owen administrator of Ada r.
Owen eled, examined and passed
Inv ~.ory of the personal estate OF
Will ~ R.dgely filed and passed
Ar' ,ation of Gilbert II. Shaw for
admi .srat!on of the estate of Holli-
day Shaw. filed and approved;
bond e administrator fled and APP
prov letters of administration
grartn3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
JANE EYREro TONIGHT AT THE
~ CIRCLErILtROLD LLOYD
5gnlc COMEDY ALSO on BILL

Those looking for quiet old-tlme
on-en"e will want TO see the film YER
sion OF Jane Eyre" showing tonight
t the Circle Playhouse. The piece is
admirably directed and staged by
hugo Balm and is certain to satisfy
hose enjoying the better type OF old
fashioned melodrama
Those who have read the novel by
harlotte Bronte are familiar with the
story. Jane Eyre is an orphan pro-
curing employment as a companion
md goyerness of the ward of wealthy
md fortidding old fellow, Fairfax
Rochester. He is apparently a bache-
or. Jane. Eyre, hears wild cries COM
ng from tteutop floor OF the large
home and, glig5s that he is married
lis vile, aEmsptal invalid is domi-
'ileJ in lanIppper apartment; In the
meanwhile Rochester has declared his
Owe for Jane. She is heart-broken,
caves his roof and her charge. and is
IN the verge Of consenting to marry
Dung Rivers. missionary. She hears
oicos that she is needed and hurries
o the side OF Rochester TO find tina
lis wife has set fire to the house, de
trovlng herself with it. Jane anC
Rochester face the future together
AS an Offset to the melodrama
more or less intense human interest
he Harold Lloyd comedy on the bill
tonight will be a pleasing relief. The
oathe Reviow gives some scenic and
interesting views that will lie found
-nf intarnSf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
County Agent Norris Predicts
Bumper Crop OF Strawberries

Agricultursts from all over tho
Sta.e assembled al the Southern Hotel
Balt!rao ore. Tuesday 10 attend the open
Ing = asiOns OF the seventh annual
Aaee;i,g OF the Maryland Agricultural
Socieiy and Affiliated Associations
The sltOrs were welcomed by Mayor
Broer ng. who spoke upon the great
advaI age OF the farmers co-operat-
ing v d The city emphasizing the fact
that Use greater the city the greater
the fsrner is benefited by the in
crease shipments OF fruit. vegetables.
live STOCK, dairy produce, poultry and
eggs
T-edlct Big Strawberry Crop
Geogge w. Norris. County Agent OF
Exte-a on Service OF United States
Depa mcnt OF Agriculture. stationed
in a. G Arundel county. stated that
this coming season will see a crop Of
straw rr.es doul le the size OF that
grow LIST year He stated that in
Ammo Arundel county there will be
about 4ee0 acres planted in straw
berries SAILS year. He also stated that
came tomatoes are now a glut on
the 1riet and that some farmers
wen. re wall owing TO the bottom
fallii GA of the market
G >, cobb. also county agent.
state nat in Wicomico county there
VIII about 1000 acres OF straw
borri his wear. which will make
aboul 700 carloads.
sPrcaiden: Harry. OF the association,
in his annual address. declared that
the farmer had within his grasp today
greater advantages than at any time
in history and urged the delegates TO
greater cooperation, not alone in the
matte. of selling farm products but in
buyiny SUPPLIES from the manufac
turers ana merchants in the city. He
startled his audience by declaring
there was no less than 100000 acres
of wa3.e land in the State of Mary
land. md that the land now under cul-
tivati0n could be made 10 yield double
by means of intensive farming.
Symcns Asks For More Funds
DR. y. p. Symons, Of College Park.
ecretary-treasure of the association.
read us annual report and showed
that .he association is in need OF adj
6itional funds IN order that the large
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

but for the dog We could net have won
the World War
"ln civil life there seems 70 be
confusion in the public mind about
the two classes of dogs above named,
To many persons. who have not yet
become sufficiently civilized 10 appre-
ciate the admirable qualities the dog
and what our race owes 10 him. all
dogs are worthless ours and ought -
he Killed. whether their owners have
paid the per capita tax for their
privilege Of running on the streets or
not. To such persons il makes no diff
ference whether a dog is . taxpayer or
rot. lie is nuisance and ought TO &c
killed To them his presence on The
streets is worrying, even If lie is not
doing any harm.
AS To the homeless dog. but few
have a Kind word for him And vet
you may take up the most woe-begone
'c@r. give him teth. LET him into all
the iatimacies OF the family. feed him
well and get him into good shape. and
IL will he surprising if ne does not be-
en- to show the finest kind .: traits.
and endear himself to YOU in many
ways"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
BONE THROWN IN BELFAST;
MAN AND WIFE KILLED By
RIFLE FIRE FROM STREET
GBy The Associated Press.>

BELFAST. Jan. IA bomb thrown
At a tram car bearing Is persons to
their work in Crumlin road district.
missed It's mark through quickness OF
the driver in speeding up. The
explosion splintered the car. a
man and his wife who went
70 the door of their home to learn the
cause of the connection were killed
by rifle fire which swept the street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

program which had been decided upon
could be properly carried out.
ID. II. Sloane of Homecoming Nd
who replied to the address OF welcome.
asserted that he was principally en-
gagged in the banking business. but
that he knew of no other line OF BUSH
ness which was closer to the farmer
than that Of finance
Urges Foreign Exhibits
Dr.. a. r. Woods tod of the work
accomplished by the farmers OF Mary
land and paid high tribute 10 the
yCLnS men who had won high honors
Il the national meeting in Chicago
Dr Symons, who he's recently re-
turned from IN extensive tour OF Eur
ope. urged the association TO form
per:lanen, exhibit of Maryland farm
products in Baltimore. and similar
exhii Il in Lonlon and az many OF the
continental cities as possible so thai
the peoples OF Europe can sc 70,
items Ives the great number and the
e%cs .ence OF the farm products OF this
St@tc.
Af'er the meeting. c +. Bryan. Of
Havre de Grace president Of the Hor-
ticul.ural Society and also president
of the Agricultural Corporation, de-
clared that under the present system
=" - s~en' for f'~ra prol~cts 10
split up in the following manner:
Thirty-seven cents goes TO the cost of
production, IL cents profit. and 80
cents TO that vague and indefinite
thing called service" but which in
reality means middleman's share
Under the system which Mr.. Bryan
has inaugurated. the farmer will ship
direct from the farm 10 the consumer
and where the amounts of farm prod
ucts are too small TO ship individually
the various lots will he loaded and
sent 20 the nearest dealer to the con-
sumner. thus cutting out extra haulage
ware lonsing. commission fees and the
and one obstacles which raise
tie price OF foodstuffs TO the ultimate
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
BENSON REMAINS HEAD
OF CATHOLIC COUNCIL

Needing unanimous request. Ad-
miral William S. Benson reconsidered
his resignation as president OF the
Washington District Council. National
Council of Catholic Men, at the quar-
;erly convention OF the council in
Washington on Monday.
Announcing his intention OF retain
the office. Admiral Benson spoke on
the growth of the organization and
urged the cooperation of presidents
OF the parish councils and council dele
gates in furthering the growth of the
national council
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Baltimoreaas Wed Here

Joseph ". Cerhard:. 2s. and Miss
Martha A. Tagg. 40. 10th of Spcrrows
Point. Baltimore, came to Annapolis
this morning and were married at the
parsonage of College Avenue Baptist
Church by the pastor, Rev John S.
Sewers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
NAVY AND ST. JOHNS
PLAYING GAMES TO-DAY

The Naval Academy and st. Johns
College taskett all teams are engaged
N action this afternoon. The MiddieS
stacked up against the team OF Mora
vain College on the armory court. while
Inc Cadets raced the quint of Western
MARYLAND College in their gym. The
latter contest is one that figures In
The intercollegiate championship OF
the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

previously aoopled ne reSclndeu, SO
that work may go ahead in regular
course
To Break Ice For Ferry
The Board took the necessary steps
TO keep the South River ferry in
operation during the rough weather Of
winter when an order was passed at
the instance OF Commissioner Carr d.
recting the ferryman. Alexander Lee
to employ help by the hour 10 assist in
breaking ice in the river whenever
recess ary. Eugene p Childs. q res
lent of the South River. section. and a
delegation of taxpayers living along
he ferry road. again brought TO the
attention OF the Commissioners the
bad condition OF that highway II is
take action TO place the thoroughfare
n better shape at an early date. al
'hough no formal action was taken at
The meeting.
The Board passed an order 20 the ef
feet that the payment OF the salary OF
Inspector OF weights and measures be
discontinued after January 81, until
that Official complies with the prbvi-
sions OF the law regarding his office.
For Repairs To Jail
Commissioner Watts, Fourth dis
trict. il behalf of the committee APP
pointed 10 investigate conditions at
the county ioil. fled a report and rec
Concentrations TO the effect that Sheriff
Levely be directed 10 procure needed
ocks ani have necessary minor re-
1airs made to the interior OF the
ulG!ng The cations were
approved
A meeting OF the School Building
Committee, designated by the School
Bond law. will be held in the Office OF
he commissioners on Tuesday next
noon This meeting was called
pom motion of Commissioner Walton
# Annapolis.
The Board adopted an order calling
or the advertising for proposals for
ounty printing and publishing for
ne year AMI also for furnishing sta
iouery for the several county offices
lids VII be opened on Tuesday. Janu-
'ry 81
A reauisitica from Engineer Hay
nan for certain supplies for roads and
ridges was granted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
BRITISH WOULD AGAIN
COME TO FRANCES AID
m, The Assoela,ed rrc...l

CANNES. Jan. 1.-THE British
memorandum proposed to the Anglo
French pact. declares that Great Brit
ain makes security to France of heI
own problems. and that she will be
ready again to throw in her forces
as in 1914 if French soil is again at
lacked atAl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Dance For Colored People

\ dance for coloroi people will be
given next Monday. January Is. by
John King at the Assembly Rooms
The music will he, by the Rochester
orchestra OF Baltimore and there will
be a lucky number dance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
The | nconqucrcd

ine prize for op'im. I'D -..s
ex-seryico man, who WAS .s.r..
on the train recently r..l...
got my leg ana a Stacker a.. ., ..
but tce man doesn't lNe v......
my goat Monroe Cogu ...
zeal,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Statt ot MarNIand, COUNTY OF Auut
Arundel. S.:
l. - Howard Thompson. Jr.. Treasurer
Of tle 8 bevS- named Institution. do solemn
" swear that the above statement is true,
to tie best OF my knowledge and belief.
:. HoWHRn THOMPSON. IR~
Treasurer.
Subscribed snd sworn To- before me this
10 4 y Of January. 1872
t. j. WIEGAED.
tS-9l) Notary Public
Correct Attest:
JAMES A. WALTON
RIDGEI.N T. MELVIN
EDWARD WEISS
directors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11
Officers Nominated

Tie chief business of the meeting
last night was the election of commit
ees and the nomination OF officers fol
the coming year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

We OF; wondered whether the
squad Of fat reducers in New lor5
over tried eating in restauranls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

previously adopted he rescinded. so
that work may go ahead in regular
course.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-01-11

Continued From Page H.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
APLAUsos MEREC1Dos

q La excelente revista espaGola ..Nues-
itro lTiempo", pubIica un artfculo muy
faudatorio para nuestro ilustradoI ami
go don Luis Mufioz Morales, con mott
vo, de su interesante ibro sebre, siel
nuevo Status de Puerto Rico, que
fiesfhe un pr6logo de nuestro compane-
10 70 de Redatci6n, hernandez Juncos
Menciona alaba en- el, entire otras
muichas. cosas de gran acierto' " de
'sagaz 'ssaagaz estudfo, el haber ,inclufdo el
atifor en- ese volumen el famoso De-
creto de Ia, Aptonomfa de Puerto Ri
co, una de las dltimas obras delogran
estadista gaditano don Segismundo
Moret, obra hacia la cual yueIyen to;
davfa los ojos con carifo, tnuchos por-
torriquenos.
Este libro del experto abogado de
este pals, que Sc vende con estimation
EN- Espafia Y en- America, Sc, halla de
venta en- todas las librerfas de Puer-
to Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
LA BULL, 1NSULAR LINE DEMAN-
DA AT GpBfERNO FEDERAL
P0R $4,000
Ell pleito Sc reiaeiona con haber sacado
de las rocas al trasporte Northern

Desde hace .a1gunos dias Sc encuen-
tran en- San Juan el juez Saliar y el
senor P. M. Cox, representatives del
departments de justicia de Estados
Unidos. : Estos- funcionarios han We
nido esta ciudad con el objeto de
investigar el accidente ocurrido hace
dos amos, al trasporte del gobierno
"Northernr Pacific" cuando Sc ennba-
franco laasaida del puerto de San
Juan por: algunos. dias, y pudo des-
pues seguirs su .yiaje,.
La Bull Ipsglar Line ha establecido
una reclamation por la suma de
$167 900 contra el gobierno federal,
por los seryici9s que lie fueron sunni
nistrados al trasporte por el vapor
"Cornelia' .. Este buque, como recor-
daran nuestros lectores, a los pocos
instantes dephzber sufrido ell traspor-
tc ell accidentes Eerca de la Isla de Ca
bra. acudio embellishments en- su au-
xilio y durante cuatro cinco dias, es-
tuvo pegado su costado impidiendo
que ell trasporte tse fuese a destro-
Ear contra, las pehass Els conocido de
todos que sel, excelente trabajo reali-
zado porsel vapor sCornelia" salv6 al
Northern Pacific.
El juez Saliaf es TN experto en- es-
tos asuntosi de Aln1irantazgo y el Sc
nor Cox persedece la Corte de Re
clamaciones. sb
Del informef que emitan estos fun
cionarios depende que el gobierno en-
tire en- I'm arreglo con Ia Bull Line.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas.-En la matt
nee: Gel Invencible" sus rellenos
comicos. Por la noche: Ell extraordi-
mario drama en- 6 actos "Tarde Tenn
prano" Y una comedia en- 2 actos.
Teatro Rialto.-El drama en- 5 ac-
tos LA Viudita Allegro" y la comedia
titulada: "Casi Casados". Para los
nifios, Gel Hijo del Circo", 3 episodios.
Cine Luna.-En la matinee, ell lltimo
episodio de "Juan Centella", .un dra-
ma en- un acto y una comica, en- un
acto. Por la noche: "Conficto de Pa
siones", drama en- Z actos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Reaparicion de la Companfa Infantil
Valdivieso y la monumental obra de
Emilio Zola titulada "Trabajo".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-El
estreno de los episodios / y 2 de ia
Diosa de la Selva".
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) LA
super production en- reels Supreme
Aventurero". En- la matinee, Las Ca
laveras del Terror.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01
ID Horas en- Aqua

TRAJES de HILO INGLEs legiti-
mo importado por nOsotros directa-
mente. MOJADO antes de fabricar.
No encoje. Differences colores. COR
TIE ELEGANTE. PreciOs de SITUA-
CION. Tambien hacemOs la medi-
da. Ventas al por mayor detail. NO
COMPRE SIN YER NUESTROS
TRAJES.. Representa- GARANTIA
Y ECON0MIA.
BEASCOECHEA Hnos. & co. S. en- G.
SAN JUAN, Pto. Rico.
Frente a la FARMACIA BLANCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-01

Ell EsPANA FOOTBALL CLUB
Ell aetiyo Secretario de la simpatfca
asoeiaeion senior jose Sobrino, ha, te-
iido la cortesfa de informarnos nue
"a s.paFtfdo Gle entrenamiento' se
efectuara ell domingo 2 de abril4S.
maiiana-a las tres dc La tarde en- IA
parada s, campo del Espalia Football
Club, contiguo la Liga Insular Con
esa partida sc estrenara e expresadIsols1 4
campo, alineandose los dos equipos
sEspana' y .Deportivo EspaiioF re-
sultando un interesante desaffo:
Estimamos la cortesia del 'cxpresa-.
do informe invitaci0n a FL IMP AR
CIAL