davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
WANT TROLLEYS RUN
BEFORE CONSIDERING
PLAN OF SETTLEMENT
Conference of Mayors With
Public Service Officials Be-
ing Held Today
UTILITY MEETING, ALSO
RumorS of Settlement Still
Heard-BeIieve Agreement
May Soon be Reached

NEWARK, Aug 30:-The meet
ing of New Jersey mayors with Pub
lie Service officials adjourned here
this noon after passing a resolution
by vote of to demanding that
the company resume service at once
and negotiate afterwards
Vice President Wakelee of the
company, when questioned on the
resolution, said that the company
would not resume service at once.
Camden, Newark, Jersey City.
Paterson and Elizabeth were the
cities voting for the resolution Hac-
kensack and Plainfield, with COM
bined population less than that OF
any of the five, voted against it. The
mayors of the cities voting attended
the meeting as representatives OF ali
municipalities affected by the troll
ley strike.
Mayor King, of Camden. declared
that that city was sick and tired Of
no trolley service and that If serF-
ice was not resumed by September
4. the city would, on that date, put
into service fifty municipal buses
with long term permits on definite
plan to establish permanent bus SER
vice.
director Raymond, OF Newark,
also stated that on the same date
the issuance of long term permits
would begin If service by the trolley
company had not been resumed
President Mccarter. OF the conn
pany, who was expected to attend
the meeting. was not present. Mr..
, Wakelee represented the company.
George S. Seymour and George L.
Record, representatives OF the bus
men, were present but took no part
j in the meeting.
The consensus of opinion of ~
mayors was emphatically for a re-.
sumption of service at once, with
| the expression made that the COM
pany should then apply to the Pub
| lie Utility Commission for a higher
rate of fare if such higher rate was
found necessary to provide the troll
| leymen with increased wages.
The Public Utility Commission was
also meeting here today. It being in
dicated that some new suggestions
for settlement of the strike might bo
the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
BELIEVE CHINESE MESS BOY
ONLY SURVIVOR OF STEAMER

SHANGHAI, Aug. 30.-(By The
Associated Press)-One lone Chinese
mess boy, dying from thirst and
hunger aboard life raft, was pickt
ed up today by the steamer Sink
lang. He is believed the sole sur
vivor of the British steamer Mylie,
which foundered in a typhoon re-
Gently.
Before finding the boy the steam
er picked up a life boat in which
was the body of Chief Engineer
Harvey Green of the Mylie. They
were found about ninety miles from
Shanghai.
The mess boy, according to state
ments of the Sinkiang officers, lived
six days aboard the raft and saw
five of his companions perish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Albania DiscIaims Responsibility

ROME, Aug. 30-The Albanian
legation here issued a statement to-
day declaring that General Tellini
and the other Italian members of
the Greco-Albanian Boundary Com
mission were killed by a band of
Greeks while on Greek territory,
twelve miles from the Albanian
froiNer. The statement, which was
received by the legation from its
government follows:
'The Greek, Italian and Albanian
missions left Janina on Monday in
separate automobiles for the Alban-
ian frontier. The Albanian mission
went first, followed by the italian
mission, the Greek mission being
last.
"The Italian mission had arrived
at the outskirts of Delvinaki. on
Greek territory, when it was stopped
by an armed band of Greeks who
fred on General Tellini, Major
Corti. Lieutenant Bonachini and the
chauffeur, Farneti, and killed them
all. News dispatches also included
the interpreter, Craveri, among the
victims.)
News of this crime has aroused
deepest CONSERVATION throughout
Albania, where the victims are
looked upon as martyrs in the ma
tional cause of Albania. 1t Is an
infamous calumny to suggest that
the crime was committed by AL
banians.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
ireland in. Ieague Of Nations

HOLYHEAD, Aug. S0.-William
Il. Cosgrave, president of the free
state cabinet and the other members
of the Irish delegation bound for
Geneva to prepare for Ireland's en-
trance into the League of Nations,
arrived here today. When asked
what the free state government In
tended to do with Eamon De Valera,
now that he had been captured, Mr..
Cosgrave said:
1--WE are not yet in power; we
must first be elected. 1 cannot COM
NIT myself at the present juncture,
but De Valera is so situated that he
cannot do any harm. More than
that 1 cannot tell you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Camden PLANS NIunlelpal Buses

CAMDEN. Aug. 30.-Camden City
Commissioners yesterday voted
unanimously to begin operating fifty
municipality managed coaches with
in ten days unless the trolleys re-
sume before then
Commissioner Carroll P. Sher-
wood, in charge of Camden's inter-
ests in the strike during the illness
of Melbourne f. Middleton, Jr., de-
elared he will take action to issue
iong-term permits to the bus own
ers unless cars are in operation BY
next Tuesday, September 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
GREEKS RESENT
ITALY DEMANDS
Willing to Grant Some of the
Conditions Imposed as Re-
suit of Assassination
NATIONS MAY INTERFERE
italian Fleet Sails for Greek
Waters to Receive Salute
and Regrets
NATIONS MAY INTERFERE

ATHENS, Aug. 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) 1t is understood here
that Greece is not disposed to accept
the humiliating conditions imposed
by the italian government in its note
demanding satisfaction for the kill
ing of the five Italian members of
the Greco-Albanian Frontier Deiim-
itation Mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
GET RESULT OF
IRISH ELECTION
Mary MacSwiney Elected to
Parliament by Cork
City

DUBLIN, Aug. 80 i1y The Asso-
ciated Press) s):-Compilation of the
returns from the parliamentary cleo
tions up to noon today gave the gov
ernment 33 seats, the republicans 20,
the laborites Z, farmers 8 and inde-
pendents g.. Efghty-two seats re-
mained undeclared. Cork City re-
turned Mary MacSwiney, Republi-
can, the fifth woman to be declared
elected
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
G. o. p. committeeman Named

METUCHEN. Aug. S0-The fol-
lowing have been named on the
Republican county committee in the
four Metuchen districts: A. U. Quint
and Mrs. Josephine Carman. first
district; A. X. Hilipot and Mrs. Ber-
nard Wittnebert, second district;
Mrs. Edna Crowell committeeman
still undecided) third district: Mrs.
c. S. Edgar and Luther E. Riddle,
Sr., fourth district. Their petitions
for nominations will be filed today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
British Yacht Wins Gun

ROTHESAY, Scotland, Aug. 80:
CBy The Associated Press)-The
British six-meter yacht Cola III
won the fifth and deciding heat for
the Seawanhaka cup today from the
American yacht Lea. The trophy
thus remains in Scotland for another
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

LONDON, Aug. Boa dispatch
to the Evening News from Milan
says the italian fleet in Taranto har-
Dor has received orders to be pre-
pared to sail in the eventuality Of
a movement against Greece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Hold Pnhlic Auction

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-A pub
lie auction of all exploratory
rights" on the Navajo Indian reser-
vation in New Mexico, will be held
at Santa Fe October is. Secretary
Work issued orders to that effect
today and at the same time denied
applications filed by nearly 100 oil
companies since the completion,
two weeks ago of the first big oil
well on the reservation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
WANTED

Reputable local firm dealing in cleo
trIcal supplies appliances has opening for
man to take complete charge Of Washing
Machine and Appliances Departpsnt. APP
plicant must not necessarily have exps--
lsnee- Apply in person at sss State Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Metuchen Building CONTRACT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 30:-
A building agreement between Helen
Batya, Of Metuchen, as owner and
Louis Kirsch, of Woodbridge, build
er calling for the erection of a hol-
low tile stucco frame dwelling on the
Metuchen Estates property on Am
boy avenue. Metuchen at cost Of
$7.S1s has been filed at the county
clerks office here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
Fngagement Announced

LONDON. Aug. 30.-Announce-
ment was made here today of the
engagement of Allister Mccormick
of Chicago. and Miss Joan Tyndale
Stevens
The marriage takes place in oc-
tober.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

The Evening News is on sale
ut Hntoling's News Agency,
north 4 of Times Building,
New York City. Stand open all
hight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

From the hour it's churned
till ready to serve, Blue Ribbon
Butter is untouched by hand, air
or dust. Order a carton today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

Late oldsmobie Coupe passenger; ex-
cellent condition; very slightly used. Cen
tral Garage, 225-227 New Brunswick Ave.
Tel. ia. 27534-s-2s-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

Cars washed by old time car washer.
L. Solomon at Wurgler's new place. 154
New brunswick Ave. From A. M. to
10 F. NJ 27574-S-2s.2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

Like good clothes, good cars are cheap
est in the end. Essex Coach, $1270 de-
1ivered Sexton's, Phone 1S1.
2761S-S-30-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

We sell real economical transportation
via a Chevrolet. Jefferson Motors Inc.
Phone 10. S-30-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our appreciation AMI
thanks 10 all Of our relatives and friends
for the beautiful floral tributes ana their
kind words OF sympathy extended to US
in the loss Of our dear beloved wife and
mother. We especially wish TO thank
Undertaken Thomas Burke for his effici-
ent services rendered; also Rev. Fr. Aiadar
Kiss for comforting words and Doctors
Lund and shull: also Nurse, Miss E1Dma
Tjornelund
ALEXANDER BARros AND cHupREN
27e24-B-3e-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

TYPEWRITERS-pepe for rent.
comegys & Bro. Smith and Elm Streets.
tire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
CONTINUED on page 4

We have a few Of them left, Get yours
now. Time payments II desired. Essex
Phone ISL. a7s1s--s-so-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

Ask the Motorcycle cops. they know how
snappy the Essex is Sexton's. Phone
ISL. 2761s--e-50-ite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30

Don't just sit around-the great out
doors is yours II you own a Chevrolet
Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone IS
S-3O-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-30
WEATHER

Fair tomorrow:
continued fair.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
BY this arrange

6-inch extension. BY this arrange
ment the calves are shut away from
their mothers and a be cared for
separately. Also by having a homie
to themselves they are less liable to
contract diseases that the youngsters
are prone TO get when housed with
tie older and more hardy animals.
While this barn is rather large, 1t
has no waste space. Its width permits
two rows of stalls with n driveway be-
tween them and the correct amount
OF space along either side for the
litter alleys. The silos house enough
silage To carry the animals through
the winter, while thu NOV space holds
the roughage and bedding necessary
for 30 COWS.
But what Is more important is that
this barn will protect the animals dur.
ing the cold months-keep them warm
and healthy and at a nigh state of
productivity. That Is what makes II
a profitable Investment.
Farm buildings such as this are
carefully planned by experienced ar
chitects. Lumber dealers. builders
and local architects have plans for
buildings like this ready for their
clients to build from.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
PLANNED FOR
LARGE DAIRY HERD
Building win House More Than
so Cows Comfortably,
HAS ALL M0DERN EQUIPMENT
Makes a Fine Addition to Any Farm
Group-WeII Ventilated, Weather
Proof Stable That Will Keep
Cows Productive.
cy WILLIAM A. RApFoRo

Mr.. sWilLsm A. Radford Will answer
questions aid give advice FREE OF
CoST on all subjects pertaining TO the
Subje OF builaing work on the farm. for
he readers of this paper. on account OF
lis wide experience as Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he u.s. without doubt, the
highest authority on a | these subjects. Ad-
irvss ali inquiries to William A. Radford,
No. 1877 Prairie avenue, Chicago, ILL.,, and
)nly inclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Farmers whose principal business 1t
Is TO produce milk need well-con-
structed and fully equipped buildings
20 house the herd If they are TO get
the greatest profit out of their actiri-
ties. For il is a we'll ventilated,
weatherpr0of stable in which the
COWS are most comfortable and the
feed they consume is tnrned into milk.
The barn shown in the accompany
ing illustration was designed and
quilt for an Illinois dairyman. Ii
nas single stalls for 30 cows, pens
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

from disease. A continuous supply OF
fresh water is Carried to the drinking
fountains by a water pressure system
which also provides water for hosing
out the cutters and washing the stable
floor.
Probably the greatest labor-saver in
q dairy barn is the overhead carrier
system. by which the feed is carried
TO the animals, and the manure re-
moved with but one handling. II will
be noted by the floor plan that the
carrier system leads to the feed room
between the two hollow ,ile silos. BY
this method the ensilage is thrown
down. loaded into the carrier and
transported directly to the hangers.
The feed room also has bins and stOr-
age space above for the ground feeds
that are used 10 give the cows a bal
srced. milk producing ration.
The msir portion of the building Is
30 f,'t wide and IA feet long. The
calf l,ens AZ the end form a 29-foot
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

PRODUCTION TO her, she began to tell Of
her hopes and aspirations. II wouldn't
be long. she felt sure. before she would
be recognized as an authority, and she
was hopeful that her articles would be
copied far and wide.
The nan assured her that he thought
fame would surely. come and then she
told him that not only was she anx-
ious to have good fashions. bu: also
she wished to become a brilliant
writer.
Then, OF course. you have read Her.
bert Spencer md Robert Louis Steven
son on style" he responded with a
laugh. thinking TO help her out.
"Oh. no. I haven't. and ! don't think
| will need to. 60 to the best stores
for nine"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Electric Giant and pyqmy.

The very largest and the very small
est electric incandescent lamps We're
seer during the Pittsburgh Electric ex-
position. The largest amp the 80
00O-watt. 60,000-candlepower affair com
structed by the General Electric com
pany for use in movie studios. was
ranged alongside a tiny little bulb of
just half a watt, a lamp that is used
medical instruments for examining
organs inside the human body
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
SOURCE OF HER INSPIRATION
Lesser Light" Of the Lit
erary World.

A lady, young in years and young In
her work, writes the fashion notes for
Il monthly publication, says a writer in
the Philadelphia Ledger. She'loves to
talk of her work, especially to men.
and here Is a sample of a recent con
versation wherein she figured.
To this man. who had been immedi'
ately claimed as a listener after his in
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

Aim at the top. II may help you to
land In the middle.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
American L~ndiuidualism
A Timely Message to the
American People
Dy HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary of Commerce.
2-PHILOSOPHIC GROUNDS

~ n THE philosophic side we can agree at once that intelligence,
" character, courage, and the divine spark of the human soul are
alone the property of individuals. These do not lie in agreements
IN organizations, in institutions, in masses, or in groups. They abide
alone in the individual mind. and heart.
Production both of mind and hand rests upon impulses in each
individual. These impulses are made of the varied forces of original
instincts motives, and acquired desires. Many of these are destructive
and must be restrained through moral leadership and authority of the
law and be eliminated finally by education. All are modified by a vast
fund of experience and a vast plant and equipment of civilization which
We pass OIL with increments to each succeeding generation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
Plain and Fancy Shutting.

"How come ynh amt wukkin' today?
Been iahed?"
"N-n-aw. De man / wukked fob
kinda resigned frum me-"
"Whatcha mean-resigned from
yuh?"
Resigned frum bein' nah boss
"Uh-huh."
How come yuh amt wukkin' yoh
own se'f? Has yuh been iahedY
"N-n-naw. De comp'ny / .wukked
fob done gwine out o. business"
(which business Is ii gwine out Off"
"De business o. lettin' me wuk fob
II lax I was."-Life.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
MotorIst.

Master Hesser is four years old. The
other day he was visiting his grand.
mother and was playing with a cellu-
loid duck.
After a long thought ne said:
'Grandmother. real ducks have motors
in them. DOM theyT"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05
An Altrul.,.

ut is well to leave something for
those who come. after u.s." said the
man who threw a barrel In the way OF
the cop who was chasing hiin.-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-04-05

A retired second lieutenant Of the
German army receives a monfhiy pen
sion Of 23.200 marks. A full general
receives lS6,4JO marks
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
UN MINISTRO PLENIPOTENCIA
RIO DE TRANSITO

a boriIo del herm0so buque trasat-
lanticO "Reina Maria Cristina" que
lego el s;ibado Il este puerto, fuimOS
preSentado nj distingllido cabalier0 Gu
bano ID. Rafael Gutierrez, Alcaidc
quien va de trlnsito para New York,
en- companfa de su distinguida espos;l
dofia Teresa, su inteligente hijo Ra
fael.
Ell distinguido tiiplomdtico desempc-
liz ell importante cargo de Enviado En-
traordinario V Ministro Plehipotencia-
rio de Cuba Ell Uruguay, quien en-
union de su espOsa hijo hi pasadO
una temporada de recreo por Espaila.
Ell Sr. Gutierrez, honbre db afabl"
trato de eXquisita cultura, tan prom
to puso pie en- TERRA, Sc qued6 mara
yillado del notable progreso y adelan-
to que ha adquirido Ia poblaci0n de
San Juan, desde la Ultima vez que 6l
la visit0 hace cuatro cinco amos.
Su unico hijo Rafael piensa Ghjar
10 inferno Ell ,m acreditado colegio de
.Estados Unidos, donde sc proponc cur
sar estudios de ingenerfa.
Ell IIpARCIAL ticne para tan dis
tingrlilUs viaje0rs. un rcspetuosO Salu-
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
ARCHIvADO EN- SECRETARIA

Ha sido archivado Ell la Secretarfa
Ejecutiya ell informe anual correspon-
diente al a1o 1922 de las corporacio-
mes Lee-DetricE and O'NeiH Co., Inc.
" 1S1JdH0ndO and Mier Co. Inc.
tHa sido arehivado en- la oficina del
SAcretariO Executive un certificado re-
latiyo a la election de la junta direc-
tiya Ade Ia asociaci6n denominada Ell
BetlO Ideal, la cual esta constitufda
por los siguientes seiiores: Guillermo
Gonzalez, Presidente; Jose l. Andra-
des, ice-presidente; Francisco Ra-
mos, SecretariO; Rogue Maisonet, sub
secretario; Valentfn Andrades, Teso-
zero. y Liborio Martinez, Eladio r.
Carmona, Higinio Morales Juan Con-
zaleZ, vOcales. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
LA MuJER QUE NECESITA AMAR

Rcnacimiento ha pucsto a la verta
uno dc los librns mas apasionantes
que haya producido Alberto Inslia. En-
LA MUJER QUE NECBSITA AIfAR
el gran novelista estudia con tanta
! sinceridad como nobleZa, unO de los
aspectos mas frecuentes del problema
de Ia fidelidad conyugal: el de la mu-
jer joven que ha dejado de encontrar
ell su esposo la expression ffsica de
amor.
Realistic Y sentimental al mismO
tempo, La MUJER QUE NECESITA
AMAR es, ante tOdo, la n0vela que in
teresa, que emociona, que Sc discute.
que "se vive", como 81 ell lector con-
templase con sus ojos pudiese to-
car con sus manos sus personajes.
Si lay una tests Ell La MUJER QUE
NECESITA ANAR, es una tests fran
camente feminista.
En- eSta novela--como casi todas las
suyas-el ilustre autor de Ell PELI-
GRO, SC pone de parte dc las muje
res.
AuguramOs un 6xito tan graade CO
mo eleobtenido por Ell NEGEO QUE
TENIA III ALMA BLANCA a La
MUJER QUE NECESI7'A AMAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
A PRECIOs DE FABRICA EN-
90 L A J M 2 K RIAL" :"
DE-
Antonio Lena.
E%TADOS UNIDOS

Jurantc ci al,, ecnn6mico terminado
ri 30 de jHliir pr6Ximo pasado, los t,S-
tadcS thi't"S arIiiaron 3009.500 mo-
HcdaS dc orc, vaioradaS en- 6019O.0OO
d0lar2S; i1G."G9.000 mohcdas de plata,
rcrrcScntando 1ii330.000 d6larcs.
1;'.loS.G0n monrdas divcrSas, con un
waller total d" G16.1G0 d6larcs.
tn diputado dc New York. Sc
esfurlza para obtcncr que cI Para-
mrnto nhl Estado vote una ley sohre
81 stock Exchange, parccida a la que
f"=ula Cl fTngionamicnto de los Ban-
cos racionalrS.
ESto 10 hacc cen cl prop6Sito dc pro-
t"@Fr ct Hhcrro, rllcS dcSdc hace dos
amos, 1GI cas;s de Wall Street SC han
derlarHdo en- quiebra con un pasivo
Sl0hal dc 101 milluncS dc d6ares
por otra partC on 1912 los agcntes de
n"%"riGs ban ohtcnido del pdblico GOO
millcncs de d0lares
En- los centros fnancieros SO vicne
hihland0 cOn inSiStcncia de la cousti-
tuci0n dc una potrntisima Emprcsa
que, en- combination con lii CompaiIfa
General de Caches camaS curopeas
fucrteS capitalcS cspanolcs, cstablece-
ran. prcNio cOntrato con las Compa-
Mas frrroviarias de F,spana Y otros
lmiSrs del Nicjo Continrntc. gralrGps
expresses de gran llij0 "connfort". con
Saion"S d" lcctura rccrro. amplias
cabilaS d0rnituliuS, bHHuS V otros ref
}aW!2ntos hasta ahor;l, dCsconGcidos
cn los frrrocHrrilcS De ESpaia de
otroS lafscS de Europa
FL capital s'c Ia nueya Emprrsa SO
dice qu" paSa de % miIlunes dc d6Ia-
res.
La Iinalidad de In nucva Emprpsa
SerA fompntar por clantoS medios
%e halaNen a su aIcance ci turiSmo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04

TtrCera Parte.-I. Obertura Dor la
DrqueSta. II. Dame un Heso, ]. Ru-
biano; Ill. Tcrnczas, ]. Sanchez !:
Nv. Noche Feliz, Collection Garcia
Cornejo; v. El Cabaret-Coreablc
V. Llc6.
En- rcalidad, cl trabaio que In sim
pltica artista dcsarroll0 en- la esrena
anochc fuG sin duda alguna, brilante.
Su voz dulce V bicn timbrada Ghj6 de-
mOStrado, eSpecialmCntc en- ell "aria
de "Traviatta' v Lucia, que reunc
absolute dominic de todo 10 que canta
un sentimiento exquisite, para i'm
primirlc tOda ell alma Il su voZ. que
es maraVillosa, todo 10 cual constituyc
hi mas nj menos, las dotes de una vcr-
Gadera artiSta.
La Srta. Garcia Corncjo no obstantc
In auscncia de pliblico; debido al nal
tempo reinantc. no dej6 defraudada Il
la crlcurrencia, que tan elevado con
cepto tcnfa dc sll fama de cantante
Nos vamos Il permitir suSerir Il la
bella soprano mejicana, que para el
pr0Ximo concerto. coloque los ntime-
rOS la iuycrsa, CS decir: que cantv
en- la primera Y scgrurFa parte los MI
mpr0s de los couplets, cerrando el pro
srama con los de opera.
EStamos seguros de que Ia sclorita
Cornejo alcanz6 anOche lm rcsonantc
GXito artistico, Y no dudamoS, que pa
iii cl pr0Ximo correspondent mejor.
BUSY.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-04
CLUB BAYAMONES

Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes al "Club Bayamon6s" han 81
do archivados en- la Secretaria Ejecu-
tiva:
Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes al "Club Bayamcnes" han sido
archivados en- la Secretaria Ejecutiva'
-.-Certificado relative Ia cleo
ci6n de la junta directiva, la cual csta
tonpuesta por los siguientes senores j:
M. Fossas, Presidente; A. Cestero, vi
cepresidente;. /. Carballeira, Secreta-
rio; Jesus Ramos Buist, Tesorero, y
r. Fournier, l.. Pereira, A. Quintero,
Jr., Francisco G. del Arroyo Y Area
dio Ramirez, ,vocales.
2.-Informe anual correspondence
al ano 1922. >e