davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

PRIME Sc zkusena divka "a
prodavacku We striznim a sni-
senem obchods. Haste Sc u
The Peerless Merchandise Co.,
2549 E. 55th st. Tel. Rand.
1908. -22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

hnalo NJ krok jejz jseIn pod
pikla? Chce se mstit? |? Cfice
np1e uamrtit !? Jen pax bysjeho
poAled a ieho slova mohla byt
AeGims iinym neA yyrazem SOU
citu q lasky.
Toto pomySleni il upokojo-
valo aspon trochu a s MIN sna-
Aela sc ma nj tale 1nava a jeji
iprhvodce sp&nek.
| Jenom, Setfil spal jiz davno
Ipevne a klidne. .Ze Sc Nevola
+socitl v cizovs, bylo die jeho
EminSnf- okolnosti, jez by moh-
h zpIsobit katastrofu. Roz. !.
|vrat vseho, go bylo tax, t6zce
Izbudovano "a diva roxy, byl by
|neyyhnutelnym ddsledkem je-
jim. Ma &testf byl tn jeste on.
Ultra, NeYola xmizi, navzdy. "A
Dubih fieste bllde tchanovi po-
|vd6cen, -ze sprovnal vsc tax
|hladce.
*.
Zaroven $ Anickou probudi-
10 sc hned brzy rano v jejim
nitru v9domi, ze .hodinu a.
|neb pIl druhe Sc sejde 5 Nevo-
lou. 2 vencf pronikala ote-
|yfenym oknem wine kveti "a
brady a Jas slunce, vanek Sc
|ptal v listi a vetviekach tise a
|nezne, hlasy ptackG jake by
byly ozvenou hubby v srdci
ml4de zeny. Bylo il jako by
Iocima hledicima ma vsecku tu-
to krasu stoupalo do jeji duse
cosi, CO il opajelo.
Ale pax nenadale z premi-
Try .blaha rodila Sc v nj podivna
|uzkoet, ami nevedela pred eim !:
zamrazilo il, pocala Sc chvet.
..Je, to zle znameni? taxa
la Sc polekan6 'sama sebe.
.Ano, v hloubi duse Sc obava-
la n6ceho takoveho, zdalo Sc il
ze je to predtucha neceho zle-
ho. Ale brzy prekonala tento
DOZEN.
- NesmysH Malo jsem spa
la, ycerejsi jsdnani take mne
dost rozcilovalO, me nervy jsou
Itrochu rozruseny, to je vse.
PAX zazvonila nas skomornou.
- Je tax krasne, podivame
Sc jeste pred nsnidani do "a
hrady a projedeme Sc tam, po-
speste 81.
Ale pres to nedelo Sc oble-
kani tax rychle Nekolikrat pri
kazala Romorne, ably podala
jeste jiny oblek, ale elm vice
jich m6la- predssebou, tim tezsi
il bylo rozhodnout Sc pro je-
den z Mich. Komorna, jez
neuvykla u nj takovym roma
rim, 5hledela ma. svou velitelku
IS lizaSem.
s(PokraGoy&ni)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
PRODA Sc dvourodinny dun

PRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
blize Riverside Ave. zap. 25.
ul. Je tam 5 pokojd, koupelna
dole a to same nahore, velky
sklep, fernes, skopky ma pra-
dlo, puda, bfidlicova atrecha,
dve zakryte porce, ulice dlaz-
dena. Cena $7700; hotove
$500. Haste Sc u j. Kulik,
3435 w. 25th st. proti Wood
bridge Ave. 9-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dlm
o 5ti pokoiich. plyn, elektmka,
velky lot. Hlagte Sc els. Al 10
Warren Ave. 9-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-09-22
'PRODA Sc

cHCETE-LI PRQpAT mensi
Wis majetek "a hotoye, pfi mir
ne Gene obrat'te Sc ma JOS. l..
MlIkovskeho II Atlas Finance
Co., 5458 Broadway. 9-24
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
Plan Campaign
Better Feeding
of Dairy Stock

1t is probable that the dairy de-
partment of the Farm Bureau, UNI
der the leadership of Assistant
Farm Advisor Vern De Tar, will put
on a campaign Tor better feeding
of dairy stock in the near future.
Mr.. DeTar advocates the feeding
of hay to dairy cows along with
pasturing, and states that dairymen
who recognize the Importance of
such feeding, get by far the best
results.
He is urging that farmers consid-
er this proposition now, because
the spring is the best time to make
hay, and the first cuttings of al
falfa are at hand. He says that it
has been proven beyond question
that hay is necessary if COWS are
to pay their way the year round,
and that with proper foresight, the
putting up of alfalfa hay for feed
ing later on may be accomplished
during the early spring time when
labor is more available and when
the crop is growing at its best.
Mr.. DeTar has sent circular
letter to all dairymen in the valley
setting forth the fact that proper
feeding all the year round is es-
sential to production; that the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
STUDENT WALKING TOURS

Student walking tours through Europe under the
guidance of members of the faculty being arranged
part of the course of the University of New York
These tours said to be patterned somewhat after
those taken by the old Greek philosophers and their
students, except that the modern field of travel will
be much extensive.
1t is not for college professors to take parties
of students abroad but this scheme differs that each
route is to be carefully planned background for
the study of special topic and credits toward col
lege degree will be given the students who accomplish
the work required during the tour.
Doubtless this adventure in education will set the
fashion for other educational institutions. Students
who avail themselves of the privileges offered will
be most fortunate.
If for nothing else, the experiment will be valu-
able arousing fresh interest in the subject of walk
ing tours generally These have so much to recon-
mend them in healthfuness, economy eisurely obser
walton and the reaching of little requented places that
it is pity they not commonly enjoyed, both
at home and abroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
THE BUILDING BOOM

Wages are rising again. In the building trades
they going to be about high taking the country
as whole, they during the late BOOM And
since materials cost nearly much they did at their
boom level, this is going to be expensive year to
build
Not that people seem to mind. Building plans are
going ahead regardless of prices and wages 1t is 60
ing to be big year in construction, in every
And nobody wants to stop it, 1t is just as WELL how
ever, to try to realize what all this means.
All the houses, apartment buildings office
buildings and stores going up will cost nearly much
as those built during the BOOM and so the
may be expected to ask corresponding rate of rent for
them in order to out Thus the outlook for
drop in rents is not good
On the other hand, multiplication of homes and
business structures will bring connection among
them which should force rents down sooner later
And if rents go Gown, lot of investors going to
lose money Real estate prices, too, would go down
with rents.
The balance will be struck sooner later. For
the present there little thought of check The boom
is on
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
A sTRiNGLEss WORLD COURT

In thinking over President Hardings recommend
alton that the United States join the Permanent Court
of international Justice there are some facts the an
ti-League-of-Nations citizen is likely to forget,
Elihu Root helped frame its constitution John
Bassett Moore another eminent American, is of its
justices. 1t is real court with political strings
tied to it. Although it established by the League
of Nations it is Independent of the League and is in
way tool of the League. Any nation with
without membership in the League may have member
ship in the Court and enjoy equal rights with all other
member nations. Participation in it's work about
free of foreign entangleens for this any other
nation as any form of international cooperation we'll
could be.
This country has always been in favor of sound in
ternational law and arbitration rather than
pedency and diplomatic negotiation If the Court of
international Justice offers the two advantages and
free of the dsadvantages-as it certainly appears to
be-membership in it should appeal to Americans
SAFE simple and effective way to settle troublesome
disputes between nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
THE UNATTACHED BANKS

It is held by Eugene Meyer, manager of me War
Finance Corporation, that providing adequate credit
for the farmer is not SO much matter of creating
financial machinery utilizing the machinery al
ready created. Many other financial experts agree
with him.
This means specifically the utilization of the Fed
eral Reserve system by the rural banks and little
effort the part of the central banking author
tiles to give the rural members the support they need
There are nearly 10000 banks eligible for member
ship in the Federal Reserve System which have not
joined Those banks, and their clientele hardly
justified in crticisng the failure of the national bank
ing system to meet their needs long they remain
outside of it. If they Belonged they would be in better
position to obtain help from the Federal Reserve when
they needed it, they have right to do without de-
pending on any other governmental agency And as
members they could exert influence the national
banking policy which they cannot exert now.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
TOM SIMS SAYS
BY STANLEY
British rubber men trying 10 CON
troll the market should be bounced.

British rubber men trying 10 CON
troll the market should be bounced.
Seeking to excel all other boxers,
jess Willard will start trimming at
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Our senators have started helping
the young people. Senator Caraway
hit one with his umbrella.
Mr.. Irvine of Philadelphia was
charged with being drunk and prob
ably feels all unstrung over it.
New Workers are 50 honest that
when Il movie theatcr with 100 in
side caught fire 800 got their money
back.
When an actor joined the church
in Montana every New York paper
wrote it up on the first page.
Alaska radio fan heard a woman
singing in Cuba where people have
something to sing about.
Missing Texas man wired friends
he was in Jail in Los Angeles, show
ing hcro was no use in worrying.
A little star in the group called
Cetus is burning up. Anyway, its
inhabitants are warm.
Autoists should be Informed that
the average person has "a ribs, none
of which are spare ribs.
Author says all women want is
cOntentmcnt. What else is there to
want?
In Clarinda, Ia, $1,000 was found
on Taylor Kraut, street sweeper
who had been cleaning up.
Shows are so heavy in some parts
Of Maine the trains are using calcn-
dars for time tables.
West Virginia man sentenced to
serve three life sentences certainly
has a hard job before him.
University of California students
arc growing whiskers to keep the
girls away. Who says higher cduca.
ton doesn't payg
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
March 8, 1902

Filings on land in Imperial Val
ley have reached a total of 10000
acres, with approximately 1000 sep
arate filings. Allsof this land will
pass by patents from the govern
ment to individuals within the next
four years.
c. r. lockwood, just returned
from San Francisco, states that
grading for a spur of the Southern
Pacific railroad from the main line
at Old Beach to Calcxico will begin
in so days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 8, 1908

One hundred and fifty baseball
fans accompanied Holtville's crack
team to Yuma Sunday, but in spite
of their roofing, Holtville went
down to defeat, but only by mar
row margin, the score being II to
II in favor of Yuma.
Imperial Valley is the cynosurc Of
all large produce commission mer-
chants in the United States. George
Bonneville Of the large commission
firm of Chicago bearing his name,
is in the valley for the purpose of
inspecting personally its resources.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
TEN YEARS AGO
March 8, 1913

Imperial Valley Title Insurance
and Trust Company files articles of
incorporation. Capital stock 100000
divided into 1000 shares. In3orpor-
ators, NJ. R. Green, w. II. Kirk and
T. c. Lynch.
James Cook who i. visiting his
brother, Major S. Cook, is SO en-
thusiastic over prospects in III Cen.
tro that he has purchased several
lots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
Progress Mostly Due to Credits
BY J. II. PUELIcHER
p.s,d.n+ +b. American Bankers Association

TTAVE you ever thought how much of our business
II done through instruments of credit? Let us mark
cvilization at 100 per cent 1t is approximately true
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

cheapest way to provide feed for
this purpose is to put up alfalfa
hay in the spring to supplement the
pasture every month in the year,
and other pertinent facts as to the
handling of dairy stock.
Cites One Instance
Tn this letter, he tells of one
valley dairyman whose herd never
produced less than one pound OF
butterfat per day for each cow in
the herd during every month OF the
summer of 1922, and this dairyman
fed nothing but hay and pasture.
He has a shed where his cows may
lie in the shade and a rack near
by where they can eat hay.
A strong point made by Mr.. De-
Tar is that the production of the
herd which is fed pasture alone,
varies up and down from week to
week, while the production Of
herds fed both hay and pasture
varies only slightly.
He mentions as other feeds for
supplementary use rolled barley,
cottonseed, cottonseed cake, beet
pulp, bran and other concentrates,
but says that these feeds are usual
ly quite high priced. Hay is the
cheapest and the easiest to obtain.
Mr.. DeTar hopes to see more
silos in use III the valley this COM
ing year. There are some now, but
there should be more, he says.
The Seattle wife asking divorce be-
cause hubby cut her hair probably
alleges barberous treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09
BETTER Gaze FOR VETERANS

Under plans adopted before congress adjourned,
legislation for veterans in the next house will be
handled by single committee provided solely for that
purpose To that body all suggestions for legislation
will be given consideration. Such work has been dis
tributed heretofore among several different commit
tees, making confusion and delay.
There has been time enough since the war for this
whole subject to be put upon sound practical and
satisfactory basis Legislation in congress has been
slow and hating and of the veterans has not salts
fled the Immediately concerned, or the nation.
The organization of single committee for the
handling of legislation in these matters is step in the
right direction and it is hoped that better progress
will be made from now on.
In most American towns, if men dressed in what
the saroral experts call good taSte the boys would
throw things at them.
Nobody seems to have paid much attention to the
last words of the dying siXtyseyenth congress There
were SO many OF them
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

The Seattle wife asking divorce be-
cause hubby cut her hair probably
alleges barberous treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

instruments Of credit? Let us mark ou|
per cent. It is approximately true thaI
only eight per cent of all that we DO, con!
mercially and in every other way, is PAN
for in money, while ninety-two per CEN
of American progress rests, on instr,l
ments of CREDITS done by means a
notes, bonds, trade acceptances. checks
those things which express credit. I'M
agine how civilization would be retarded
we demolished our banks and destroye|
our credit system. We would 60 froj
one hundred per cent back to eight ptl
cent. Think of the comforts, the conve4
fences, the necessities that would disai
pear. Ninety-two per cent of everythl1
would disappear but for credit.
on confidence What begets confidence
eve we are going to recognize some dd
which does not serve civilization but WI
n it's ruin will not be permitted to exis|
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

While out kicking up your heels
always be very careful that you
do not turn up your toes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

If all the arguments il the world
were placed end TO end they would
reach very few conclusions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-09

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered to city subscribers
at Is cents week; cents per month"; 5000 per year by
carrier By mail any address in Imperial and adjoining
counties $500 per year; six months $3.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
COMISION DE PONCE

La semana pr6Xima pasada, una CO.
mission compucSta de distinguidOs caha
lleros de Ia ciudad de Ponce visit6 San
Juan con cl prop0sito &c entrevistarSe
con los miembros de In Comisi0n Eco
monica de la Legislature al objetO de
ofrecer las facilidades necesar;as pa
IA instalar en- In mencionada ciudad
del Sur el Manicomio Insular en- pro-
yecto.
La comisi0n eStaba formada por los
seiiores f. Manuel Toro. XaXier Maria
hi GuillermO Vivas Valdivieso, quic-
mes representaban nj Rotary Club to
Ponce, y quienes a su regreso vista
ron al Comisionado de Servicio Pdbli-
co. senior +. PARA Cap0 para infor-
marie de sus gestiohes en- esta Capt.
tai.
PGr las noticias que hasta nosotros
han llegado sabemos que los sehores
eXpresados han Salido bien impresio-
nadO de su cOmetido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
UIinOS SuCGSOS OCuTIidOS en- SaDtuICG

ganda unionista, en- Tras-Talleres,
donde hicieron uso de la palabra los
oradores JESUS Benitez, Pedro Rive
IA, Rafael Rosado, Jose Diamond,
Lcdo Silva, Manuel Martinez, Ricar-
do Salgado Y Fulgencio Ortiz, y ell
DR.. Ortiz Gutierrez. Empezo las
I'8 P. NJ. y termin6 las II P NJ, sin
novedad.
ArrestOs.-El guardia Antonio Ji-
menez, informa haber cumplimentado
cinco ordenes de arresto, durante las
1ltimas "a horas.
Portar armas.-El cabo Ramon So
sa y el guardia Rafael Jusino, denun-
clan Y arrestan Feliciano Rivera,
residente en- la calle San Jose, San
Juan, porque el dfa 21 del corriente
las P. M. portaba sobre su perso-
ma un revolver sistema Smith, calibre
SO, ell cual lie fue ocupado.
EscaIamientos.-L guardias Ma
carlo Miranda y Jose Cedeno, ares
! tan a Juan Alamo Eustaquio Piza-
rro, residente en- Melilla, porque el
dia 19 del corriente las IL P. M. y
en- la calle Hipodromo, penetraron en-
ell kiosco de Juan Figueroa, descerra-
jaron una ventana y Sc llevaron los 81
guientes efectos: 1 GAIA de galletas
Sport Soda y efectos por valor de
$500.
Los mismos guardias el detective
Jose Fernandez, arrestaron a los mis-
mos individuos Eulogio Ramos, con
residencia ambulante, porque ell dia 70
) del corriente por la noche, penetraron
en- "La Fuente de Soda" del Cine Pto.
, Rico. Sc llevaron cigarros y ciga-
rrillos por .valor de $500 y $1,000
en- efectivo, parte de 10 que fue recu-
perado.
4 Los mismos guardias denunclan
los mismos individuos, porque en-
la noche del 20 del corriente utiliza-
ron una barrena unas tenazas y pc
netraron en- el Kiosco de Jose Be-
rrios, sta Ell la parada 21, llevandose
varias botellas de limonada y franz
buesa. Seran sometidos la consi-
deracion del Hon. Fiscal Massari.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

La siguiente es una relacion dc
los sucesos ocurridos en- el Puesto de
Santurce, durante las ultimas "a ho-
fas.e
Accidente de automoviles.-Cabc
Rufno Escobar, informa que ell dia
20 del corriente las 4:15 P. M. y en-
J. eRSEetera nueya esquina Gale Ce-
%e. ia mcsocicleta, No. 81 de David
Wilson, guiada por el mismo, sin es-
tar autorizado, residente en- la calle
Labra, choco con el auto No. 173, de
The United Needle Workers of P. R..
parada 10, guiada por Benigno Ruiz
'resultando ambos vehiculos con des-
perfectos.
III mismo cabo informa que ell .dia
81 del corriente a las $3.50 P. M. y en-
la carretera que conduce Catano
ell auto No. 1914, del DR.. j. E. Lugui,
de GALES, guiado por ell mismo, choco
con ell truck, No. C-398, de Pedro F.
Rodriguez, de Santurce, guiado por
Pedro Tirado, resultando ambos We
hfculos con desperfectos.
Infraccion la Ley de AutOs.-El
mismo cabo, denuncia a Emilio Bra
fiuelas, porque el dia 21 del corriente
q las 8 P. M. y por la calle Cerra,
guiaba el truck No. C-272, de Emilio
Rivera, de Bayamon, y 10 llevaba car
gado con 40 quintales estandos solo
autorizado para. cargar 80.
Il Hurto.-Los guardias Jose Cedeno
II Nazario Miranda, denuncian rEu-
logic sDimedo, .porque Ell dia 20 de-
eorriente las A A.. M. le hurt6 q
Joaouiha Porrata, residente en- la'ca
lie Cer1a, tres. gallinas dos gallos
valorado todo por $500, fueron re-
cuperados v el fue sentenciado por ls
Corte Municipal secci6n primera,
.slmplira3 meses de carcel, en- el dia
de hoy - trE.4y
Ell guardia Casimiro Rios, denuncia
al Alismo, porque ell dia 81 del corrien
te a las 4 A. M. lie hurto Julia Nal.
donado, un pavo de color canag'iey
valorado en- $500, fue recuperado, :
el fue sentonciado cumplir un MES
de carcei
Agresi6n.-Los guardias BasiliC
Diaz Jose c. Gonzalez, denunciar
a Gumersindo Marquee, porque e
dia 20 del corriente las 8 P. M.
en- ell Seboruco, acometi6 y agrediC
con una pesa de 4 libras Eduardo
Tirado, ocasionandole heridas con
tusas en- la cabeza, de las que fu'
curado en- la Sala de socorro, y pasC
su residencia.
Meeting.-El dia 20 del corriente 81
llevo a efecto un meeting de propa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
ia DIRECTIvA DEL .ATENE0

FL sdbado pr0Ximo paSad6, por Ia
noche. Sc llev0 cabo en- eStsu ciud&ld.
una reunion de sccios del -Ateneo pqr-
torrique1o en- la que Sc prOcedi0 a Ia
election de los miembros que han de
formar In nueva junta dircctiva para
actuar Ell IL ailO 1924.
La election rccay6 en- las siguientes
personals:
Prcsidente, Don JESUS NJ. Lago: Vi
ce-rlesiGpnte, don Emilio del Toro
Cuebas.
Presidente de la secci6n de ciencias
morales, sociales V polfticas; don Jo-
Sc Coll Cuchf.
Vice-presidente., don Bolivar Pa
gan.
Presidente de la secci6n de Iitera7
tura, don Epifanio Ferndndez Nangas,
vicePresidentc; don Luis sama-
lea lSleslas. r.ii .a'eH3r ac;It.
Presidente de Ia sccci0n de ciencias
ffsicas Y naturales, don Bailey lss AS
ford. ~ ItS Gt2l - 97n-i
-presidente, don z. Fernandez
Garcia. al- Z. @e"7i HasSS.}
Presidente de la secci6n de bellas
artes. don Rafael BalSeiro. - 't
Vice-Prcsilpnte. scior Dfaz Macken-
na. 500 ..'e{e.7 s,tai@
Presidente de la -secei6n de reereo,
don Luis villaranga. 9p& III a<@
-presidente, don Federico Nall
Spinosa. +.
Secretario del Atcneo, don jose
Gonzalez Ginorio.
Tcsorero, don Manuel Calder6n.
BibliotecariO, don Roberto TODD il.
Vocales. Sres. Luis Munoz Morales,
Pedro de Elzaburo, Juan Is. Soto, Euge
MO Astol Enrique Adsuar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
Las pr6jXinaS fiGStaS
COIOnbindS

IIa Sido deSignad0 cl dfa de Reyes,
6 de enero de 1924, para la Inaugural
zion del hermOso cdifcio que Sc levan-
IA hoy en- el CondadO debido al ps-
fuerZo de los Caballeros de Colon del
Consejo dc San Juan. ES un cdificiO
suHtuos0 que dd realce al Sitio en- que
Sc ha c0nstrufdo Y que determine las
grandes actividadeS que ponen en- prac-
flea los Caballer0s de Colon en- Puerto
! Rico para desenvolvcr progresivamen-
te su Institution.
Hay un eXtenSo programa que Sc ha
confecciOnado pOr un COmit6 de feste-
! jos Y Sera llevado a Ia pr;ictica POI
distintas comSiones nOmbradas Fl
pfecto que Sc cncargaran de organi
zar todoS los actoS que han de c,,le
! brarse cl' dfa de enero pr6ximo.
, Han cstado llegando avisos dc toCia
Ia isla que en- ese, dfa 81, reuniran pl
San Juan caSi todoS los miembr0s 1t
/ In Ofden de Caballeros lie Colon rel
ia un entusiasmo indescriptible en- to
dos los miembroS de esa INSTITUTION y
en- los que simpatizan con dicha Or,
den para tomar parte Ell las fiestas
Las Damas IsabeliMas tendran a su
cargo importantes actos del programme
que. no hay duda resultarin los mas
lucidos Y. Suntuosos- como todoS aquG
Hos en- que dicha Orden toma partici-
paci6n. II 32
FL programa hasta ahOra redactado
a reserva de ser ampliado por los dis
tintoS comit6s designadoS al efecto es
como sigue:
A las nueve de la mafiana. AIisa
solemne de POntifical Ell la Santa lyle
sia Cathedral, en- Ia que Oticiarl ell II,
mo. senior Obispo. Monsenor Caruana
a las II :00, distribution de jugue-
tes a los nillos pobres en- el ltrio de
J Catedral.
De 200 Il 4 80 de Ia tarde.. inicia-
, ci6n de Cuarto Grado en- la Residential
dc los Padres Redentoristas.
De 4 30 600 ,solemne bendic6n
del edificio.
y las .nueve de la noche, gran recep-
ci0n y bale de etiqueta.
Ademas el comit6 respective esta es-
tudiando Ia manera de llevar a efec-
| to una gran parada de Caballeros de
Colon. para la cual Sc fjara Ia hora
oportunamentc.
EelicitamOs los miembros de la Or
den de Caballeros de Colon de San
Juan par Ia gran Obra de progreso que
representa- su edificio que ha de ser
inaugurado del cual Ofrecemos Ocupar-
nos mas tarde cXtenSamente.