davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
7O5 U. S. EMPLOYEES WERE
RELEASED DURING JUNE

From June l to June 50. 1873,
there was net reduction of 7O5
employees in the civilian personnel
of the executive branch Of the Fed.
eraI Government in the District of
Columbia, according to figures
given out today. -,
In the Postoffice Department, 127
workers were dispensed with.
In two branches, the treasury
Department and the Tariff Commits
sion, there were additions.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
WOMAN FORFEITS $25
ON VICE SQUAD CHARGE

Miss Anna D. Stonell, twenty
one. arrested in her suite in the
Cumberland Apartments yesterday
morning on a charge of conducting
a disorderly house forfeited SIS.
She did not appear in Police Court.
Members of the vice SQUAD and
Miss Nina Van Wrinkle of the
Women's Bureau found two other
girls in the apartment. Following
an investigation. they were re-
turned to their homes.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
MISS JULIA McCINNIS
DIES OF HEART AILMENT

Miss Julia McGinnis. twenty
three years old, beautiful and pop
ular employee for three years of
the chief inspectors office, Post
office Department. died early today
in the infirmary of the Govern.
ment hotels, after a lingering i'll.
ness.
The girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. McGinnis, of Honesdale,
Pa, were with her during the lat
ter stages Of her Illness They will
take the body to Honesdale late
today for burial.
Miss McGinnis suffered from a
heart ailment, and was attended by
three Washington specialists. Other
than her parents, she is survived by
a brother and four sisterer
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
THE OLD FOOL THE BIGGEST

FRANK ALBRIGHT saws
this poem, printed in a New
York paper, really refers to
Washington man, sixty-eight
years old, who was arrested for
petting six girls, two of whom
happened to be police-women:
"It isn't done In this, our set,'
They told him when he tried to pet !;
You're far too old to be a sport,
Come get your hat and go to a court.
And take this for your golden rule (:
An old fool Is the biggest fool"
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
Gun Carrier Gets Year.

Thomas Davis, colored, was sent
to Jail for a year today by Judge
Mcmahon for carrying a gun. Davis
was arrested carly this morning
while acting susplciously near a
confectionery store on Sixth street
northwest. Policeman Hogan said
he found the gun in Davis nip
nOcket
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
Submarines Used To Bring Rum Into L. S.
G51IEARDttoSEEENE8
~aaazHREf01NoBy BILL PRICE'c-1>A&az-A'~
ESPECIALLY THE SIDE STEP.
By BILL PRICE,

ESPECIALLY THE SIDE STEP.
When felIoW takes part
ner for life he learns a number
of mew steps, including side
steps and back steps.
An advertisement says neaO
liquid puts seUen-dGy curl in the
hair. There is an old liquid that
quickly puts a kink in men and
often lays them out.
No, the melO onion skin station
cry is not scented, but 1t seems
to be "going strong"
With Women serving on juries
They're got an abb for staying
out all night.
When those phone operators
in Boston 1Uere Uoting to end
their strike Busy no1O" aOouldn't
fit the situation.
HANK wilkins.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
Forbids Coke Rate Boost.

The Pennsylvania railroad will
not be permitted to increase rates
on coke in carloads from points in
pennsylvania and West Virginia to
Moline and Rock Island. ILL.,; Daven.
port, Iowa. and Omaha under a
decision rendered today by the In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Drunk-Hic) Sunny thing,
but when water (hic) freezes 1t
always freezes (hic) with the
slippery side up.
JACK SCHNEIDER.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
JUST A LITTLE TWISTED.

JUST A III I LE WIOI EO'
Mrs. E. E., who reads H and
S regularly, saw this in an ad-
joining column of this favorite
newspaper the other day, re-
garding gambling in Arlington
county. Va: "* follow
ing the exposure of the open
running of the games across the
river by The Washington Times"
She expresses surprise that
"your esteemed paper" should
be thus engaged.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
VACATION VERSE.

The zollops do tweegle and wangIe and
weegle
4 All over the zaddledy shore;
The hOllOps do freegle and bOdle and
geegle
And promise they won't any more;
The buddle-bird Screekles and raucOus-
~ reekles,
And rocks in the rankitoO tree,
As dip my speaklCs In wonderful
treacles;
Oh, don't you wish that you were
Pm sending this postal from GhOlli-
pore GhOstal,
Where CHOOSES and ghowgillles grow,
Where curlicues coastal and crustuses
tOaStal
Sail Sticky around in the snow.
The cuties are clever, they naughty
are never,
They won't let a fellow be blue;
Twill be my endeavOr to stay here
oh. boy. but I'm sorry for you!
L mostly now follow one labelled
Who just loves bananas and dates.
She's some pOpalOlla; she plays her
cibOlla,
And spicy tales to me relates.
The pinkaling punkles and tickles it's
uncles,
The dadelum dOddles its dear,
The bittawee bunkIes and pulls up its
tunkles,
Well. SO long; 1 wish you were here!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

A contrib laments the disap-
pearance of the cake-eaters from
their haunts on F and Ninth
streets and wants to know where
they are.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Tucker, Ala, has a hotel called
the Buggdnbee. The bug part of
these smGLL-totOn hotels is always
an expected part of the accom-
nOdGtions.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
lHEhA.- AYE.
THE SERIOUS SIDE.

Nowadays 1t takes q Uerdict Of
a jury to sho1O you how dirt
cheap a human life is.
Paved 1Oith good intentions
Are the streets of hell,
often 1T is said:
"EUery man means WeH."
There is nothing so mean and
DEGRADING in business or social
life as the stooI-pigeon lackey-
for he Is the creature WhO flour
ishes on the weakness and froiL-
ties of human beings.
PHILIP EBERT.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
MARY KNEW.

MARY KNEW.
Mary had a billy goat,
She bGthed 1T in cologne;
She didn't give the reason,
But the reason is 1OeU known.
L. FOYLES r.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE.

Mistress Mary,
Quite contrary,
How does the hOoch trade gO3
eve corn and rye,
And extra dry,
And my prices are very low"
H. B. ROSSELL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
FIRST THEATRICAL
VENTURE OF TECH
GIRLS IS SUCCESS
GIee Club Presents Princess
ChySanthemum' at
Masonic Temple.

The Girls Glee Club Of the Tech
meal High School made a success of
their first theatrical venture. the op-
eretta Princess Chrysanthemum.'
presented at the Masonic Temple
Thursday evening. Another perform
ance will be given tonight.
Mabel Wendt as Saucer Eyes" the
wizard cat. was the favorite of the au-
dience. Dressed as a black cat with
an extremely long tail, she kept the
house in constant laughter by her
pranks. Vivian Stevenson. the her
oine, sang exceptionally well.
GIee Club Sings
Between the first and second acts.
Roy Crowder, Irving Knight, George
Buskirk, Bryon Rhodarmel. Grafton
Linn, Leon McCullum, Earl Thorpe,
David Durbin. Rex Haislup, Elmer
Wilson. Harold Hodgin. and Paul
Munger, all of the Boys Glee Club,
sang a few selections. The Boys
-Quartette, Bruce Savage, George Cot
trell, Adrian Pierce, and George New.
to- entertained, between the second
j third acts.
The school orchestra, directed by
Miss Kaltz, furnished the music. Miss
Kaltz also directed and staged the op-
eretta-
The operetta was a Japanese fairy
tale in three acts with the usual en-
perors, lovers. and good and bad
spirits. All ended well when the
fckle emperor changed his choice Of n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
LOCAL FIRM GIVEN
BIG KILN ORDER

An order for thirtytwo dry kilns,
the largest ever placed with any COM
pany. has been received by the Ma
tional Dry Kiln Company Of this city
from the Ford Motro Company, 1t was
announced by the company today.
Each kiln has a holding capacity Of
approximately It's. 900 feet of lumber
The kilns will be erected at Iron
Mountain, Mich, where a year ago the
company built twenty kIlns for the
Ford plant.
The completed battery OF fifty.two
kilns If placed end to end would
extend two miles. To deliver the ma
terial on the present order will re-
quire ITO freight cars. The kilns will
be used for drying hardwood lumber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
SOLDIERS GRAVES
WILL Be CHANGED
u, S. May Move Bodies From
Plot of ConfederateS,

II the United States Government
fails to appropriate money for NOV
ing the bodies Of 1000 Confederate
soldiers and the monument erected
in their honor from old Greenlawn
cemetery. the task will be under
taken by the United Daughters or
the Confederacy.
Word to this effect was received
Thursday by Mrs. Samuel ]. Harp,
1854 Kappes St., In letter from Mrs.
w. G. Twitty, president, of Pelham,
Ga.
The cemetery will be used freight
terminal for traction companies.
Mrs. Harp said that on April &c
small Confederate flags will be placed
on the graves of the Confederate sol
diers who died in g. prison camp here
during the Civil War. This day Is
observed as. Memorial Day in the
South.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
RECEIVER DENIED
IN SUIT AGAINST
DUESENBERG CO.
Judge Rules Evidence Falls
to Show Insolvency of
Plant.

Declaring that evidence introduced
in the three-day hearing held before
him did not prove the Duesenberg Mo
tors and Automobile Company was in
solvent or mismanaged, Judge James
NJ. feathers, Superior Court. Room l,
Thursday night refused to appoint a
receiver for the company.
The suit was brought by Peter A.
Pfisterer. 237 Richland St.. proprietor
Of repair shop across the street from
the company's plant.
Pfisterer testified that he owned
one share common and two shares
preferred stock; that the company has
not paid dividends; that 1t had as big
an office force as factory; that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

had been told by employees that there
was dissension in the management.
and that the total output was 1873
cars.
Regarding his charges that the COM
pany was hopelessly insolvent,
Pfisterer said he never had examined
the books. After the company
testified that 1t had assets of 1,500,-
600 over liabilities, an effort by
Pfisterer's attorneys to introduce the
1922 tax returns made out by the
company showing taxes paid on $227,-
coo assets was ruled out on
technicality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
Hurt in Buss Crash

]. C. Mcleod. 635 W. Forty. Second
ST.. and Walter White, also OF Indian
apolis. were recovering in a Bloom
ington hospital today from Slight in
puries received when two motor buss-
es collided near Bloomington. J. +.
Wilson of Chicago and David Hell
frich, Bloomington. also were hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
PARKED CAR LANDS
TWO MEN IN COURT
Motive of Autoist Explained AS Tres
pass Is Alleged.

An argument growing out Of parla
ing caused George Smith. 3710 Wash
ington Blvd, to be charged with as
sault and battery and Harley Young,
72S N. Capitol Ave-. with trespass.
Smith told police that as he and his
wife started for their machine, he
saw Young on the running board. He
seized him.
Young told the officers he merely
released the emergency brake on
Smiths car to move 1t so that he
could park his car. He pointed to his
car, standing in the street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
son-in-law from the villain to the
hero.
Cast Announced
The Cast

Princess Chrysanthemum. Vivian Steven
son; Tulip. Genevieve McNel1s; TOTO
Du-Du, Anna Louise Werner: Fairy Moon
beam. Charlotte: fairies attendant on Fairy
NoOnbeam, Eileen Kerr. Hannah Noone.
Myrtle GOulding, Abigail Magruder and
Josephine Creasser; Prince So-Tru. Rosemary
A. Lawlor: Prince So-Sh. Sue-Anna Engle;
the Emperor Whatyfor-Whi. Dorothy Avels;
Top-Not (court chamberlainl. Bertha Green;
Emperor's valet, Kathryne Karch; heralds.
Eugenia Harris and Dorothy Lovelace; cour-
tiers Margaret Ice and Louise Love; state
torttirers. Cathryne Roberts and Charlotte
Roberts: attendants on state torturers. Ruth
Smith and Lillian Writ; Saucer Eyes 1.-THE
wizard cat), Mabel Wendt; sprites attendant
on Saucer Eyes. Susan Hiatt, Dorothy SAT
fel. Anna Rosenzweig Dorothy Burton, Flor
ence Whittenberg and Mildred May.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
NUESTROS EDUCADORES
Don Enrique | I,lyke

sus juegos durarite las h0ras de recreos
imprimiendo q estos descansos escolal
res el caracter tfpico de los "Jardines
de la Infancia", creados por el gran
educador aleinan FroebeI Is.
Huyke adopt6 a Puerto Rico como
su patfia, y@era precise que adoptara
tanbien Ia naeionalidad espahola para
vivir tranquilo, libre de prejuicios v
desarrollar sus planes y smetodos. de
maestro en- las escuelas pdblicas de
este pals.
Fu6 entonces cuando fundo el "Co-
legio de San Bernardo en- ell pueblo
de Arroyo, donde acudian jovenes
de las localidades de Guayama, Patti
Has, Maunabo, Yabucoa v Humacao,
|atraidos por los mercedes elogios de
| que gozaba aquel plantel.
Por aquella epoca hailabase La ms
trucci6n en- este pals bastante defcien-
tie. Aquellos metodos obedecian ex-
clusivamente al cultivo de la memo
I ria, anulando el desarrollo del pensa-
miento v la facultad de razonar. Sc
gufanse los textos con una exaetitud
| tai, que el discfpulo era una nero re-
productor de las lecciones contenidas
en- los libros. ~ '-
Huyke ahog6 esta ensenanza en- las
aulas de su colegio. Implanto sus
metodos inodernos, como 81 tuviera la
vision de que amos mas tarde habrian
| de prevalecer en- este pals. Su escue.
Ia fomentaba una revoluci6n pedag6-
gica, Y esta fue una raz6n poderosa
para que el progreso de su ensefiari-
aas creara una Influenza favorable en-
Ftorno de su plantel. Fue el prirnero
que, como maestro, recogio los glaure-
les de los nlodernos n1etodos, .pedago-
gicos. Vino a Puerto Rico y venci6
en- la arida profession del magisterio,
como el sacerdote que predica su doc
trina con eritusiasmo y fe..
Amante por Ell estudio de los idio-
mas, 10 llev6 inplantar en- su cole
gio la ensenanza del ingles, y de tai
modo progresaron sus alumnos en- es-
ia asignatura, que cuando .ei Gobierno
Americana tom6 possession de esta isla
EN- el ano 1893, las autoridades esco-
lares hicieron grandes y mercedes
elogios del estado de adelanto en- que
Sc hallaba aquella escuela.
ERA una escueia americana que Sc
habfa adelantado su epoca en- Puer-
to Rico!
Publico una Ortegraffa Castellana,
un texto de Sistema Metriep y un Me-
todo para aprender el Ingles, este ilti-
mo publicado por entregas. Escribi6
tambien una Geografia bilingae, en-
los idiomas ingles y espaiol, aunque
este libro no lego a puhiearse.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
CQNFERENCIAS CON EL GOBERNADOR

( del Banco Colonial Americana, vista
ron al Gobernador7 para discutir con
E.el asuntos que estan ahora pendientes
de iegislacidn.
Ell microbes por la mafana, el Co
bernador pronunci6 el discurso de 5gra-
duaci6n en- la Uniyersldad de. Puerto
Rico. s.S 3,
Mas tarde los sefiores Baker Y Such,
discutieron con -el Gobernador la crea-
ci6n de una estaci0n hidrografica pa
ra Puerto Rico, = a su indication, el
Gobernador present6 ell asunto, inme-
diatamente al Secretario de Marina.
Ell juez C6ndoya DayiIa " el seiior
Barcel6 discutierons con el Gobernador
.asuntos que estan ahora ante la Le-
gisIatura. ~
"a las tres de la tarde Ell Gobernador
compareci6 ante una session conjunta
del senado ) Ia Camara, y ley6 su
rnensaje. sl. 50 : si
FL Conisionad2 lie Agricultural Sc
nor lchatl6n ! Il consejero senior Ba-
rreto, estusieroli de cbpsrlta con lei
Gobcrnador sohre Il trabajo del De-
partainento.
El Goalisiarads, lie Sanidad, doctor
Ortiz, tsinbien est,lYa de- consulta con
el tpbes ,iadsr sobre algunos asuitos
Eimportantes que penden ante la Ia-
Igislaturas
FL Representante, sefior, Gonzalez
Mena y el Abogado Juan B. Soto, visit
taron al Gobernador para discutir con
81 ciertas medidas legislatiyas. ss'
III Aboeado sefior Cap6 ssfestfr, Re-
sistfadorsih Ia propiedad dc. Gusyama,
cpnferensi6 ICON eli Gpbernador.
Por Ia tarde el Gobernador Iaonun-
clio nm discurso en- el Club Union con
motipo del festival de Ii Bandera ce-
lebrado por los Elks.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Nacio don Enrique Huyke en- una
de las blancas rasitas que forman la
pintoresca ciudad de Curazao, Ell de
MARIO de 1850 Fueron sus padres
don Bernardo Huyke y dofa Maria
Blanc, naturales de Holanda y de Ch-
razao, respectivamente. :.
Don Bernardo, desde su llegada de
Holanda a la isla holandesa, continue
50 labor de maestro, Ia que habfa
dedicado los mejores amos de su vida
en- su patria, dirigiendo un colegio ca
t6lico en- aquella localidad.
La fama de tan excelente educator
habfa traspasado al otro lado. del mar;
" del Continente, sobre todo de Vene-
zuela, acndfa la juventud que deseaba
|recibir una educacion 4 esmerada, al
|plantel del ilustre educacionista.
Dedicaba una parte de sV ensefian-
"a q los idiomas, ala cual daba gran
importancia y preferencia. Por ESQ
no es extrano que su hijo don Enri-
que, nuestro biografiado. conociera a
perfection los idiomas espanol, ingles,
frances y el papiamento, esta Ultima,
lengua nativa de los habitantes de la
antilla holandesa.
En- estas condolences, a los 18 amos
de edad llegaba a Puerto Rico don En-
rique Huyke, instalando su residen-
cia en- el pueblo de Arroyo.
Grandes difcultades tuvo que veni
Ger don Enrique, cuando emprendi6 en-
aquel pueblo La hermosa tarea del Ma
gisterio. Su condici6n de extranjero
no le daba acceso a la escnela p1blica,
necesitando iniciar sus .trabajos de
maestro con la ensenanza. particular
a domicilio. @ ,s.sftssss IS ,
Alg1n tempo pas6 dedicado. a. esta
labor, demostrando sus excepcionales
.dotes de educador, las cuales fueron
conociendose pocoFa POGO en- aquella
localidad.
Pero Huyke necesitaba fundar una
escuela portorriquefia. Viva sofan-
do en- ell ideal de la ,escuela. Amaba
Ia ensehanza como el ap6stol anna su
credo. Habfa levantado en- su cora
z6n un altar a La ninez, y ella con-
sagraba los mejores dias de su vida,
itransmitiendole sus conocimientos, ali
M <ar,% ondn c,ic ooyohroc cnn al cal1da1
de ensenanzas que posefa. Su Saba
fortalecfa Ia mente del Adolescence, y
vivifcaba ell espiritu de la juventud.
Huyke era un verdadero maestro.
Era ell artista de Ia escuela que, crea-
ba, Y que no copiaba las reglas esta-
blecidas. Viva en- 81 ambiente de La
escuela dentro de un espiritu de IL
bertad y democracia. Unia sus ale
grias a los infantiles placeres de los
fnquietos discipulos, tomando parte en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Alrededor de Ia Asamblea
Republicans

Los concentrates que sc hacen sdbfe
Jos pr6ximos asuntos tratar EN- Ia
Asamblea Republicana, que comenz6 a
celebrarse esta mafiana las dliez en-
el Teatro Olinpo, son a cada instante
que pasa, mayores, en- gracfa a Ia RI
gurcsa actualidad del momento polf-
,ticoa alnbiente. q 500
Sc dag por eierto que los elementos
empehados en- la reformation del pro.
grama y en- el cambio radical de proce-
dimientos, echardn euanto este q su
alcance para que sean aDrobados los
planes va comedies del pGblico, por
Bentra1ar ellos una question vital pa.
ra el partido.
Los elementos conservador es de-
cir, los amantes de la tradici0n y, por
consiguiente, sostenedores de la esta.
bilidad del programa yde los proce.
dimientos segnidos hasta ahora; estan
por su parte, dispuestos dar la ba.
talla a los J6Uenes TNrcos hasta ver
de feducirles la obediencia, a fin
de seguir ellos priyando en- la direc-
ci0n de los destinos de la aludida CO
lectividad.
.Por otra parte, Sc anuncia que aque.
Hos, elenientos rnenos apasionados que
militan en- las filas republicanas, sc
nruestran tambi6n dispuestos a soste-
ner la actitud de los reforinadores, y
hasta Sc ha llegado decir que, case
de fracasar en- tales intentos, no tie.
ne;nada de particular que, junto a es.
tos eleinentos, est6n otros que va han
hecho francas manifestaciones de pro
ceder politicamente, de modo que que
den a salYo los intereses del partido
amenazados hoy spor la estabilidad del
programa v por les procedimientos an
tieuados. de los. yiejos lfderes de 10
Vieja Guardia. q
NADIA de particular tendffa Que, en-
G.E s . = laf - a lH -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
]. JuEVEs, JUNO 81, 1923.


A las 10 "A. M. la Comision de Fes-
tejes Sc tfasladara al Refugid de Nj
nos sdesamparados en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, donde Sc Nevara a efectd I'm bri-
llante festival en- honor a dichos niiios
con ei signiente nimero:
Breves 7palabfas por Ell senior An
gel Nuhez Prieeo nofnbre de Ia Co
mission de Festejos. 81
Discurso pronunciado por don Ma
nuele Fernandez Y Juncos, director de
diche Asilo.
Cierra este grandioso acto ell ext
milo literato puertorriqueio Lcdo. En-
rique Lefebre y terminado este dis
curse seran obsequiadbs los ni1os por
la Comision de 'Festejos, con dulces,
helados, frutas v refrescos, siendo
amenizado este act6 por Ia orquesta.
A las II Al. M. identiea fiesta la
efectuada en el, Asilo de Ninos, Sc
lIevara a efectos en- 5el Asilo de An
cianoss Besamparados de Puerta de
TERRA con Ell siguiente programa:
Discourse por ei Rev. Padre Noel,
vice-presidente de las -festas Patro-
males de San Juan.
Cerrara el acto el elocuente orador
Lcdo. Felipe Jimenez Rivera.
"A los .acordes de- unasdanza del in
..sL.a~s fy.A-~. .s~...a~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

ssu banda y sus banderas. Guardia
Nacionaf y su banda. q
.4.4Bandera Nacional.
5-CuadroEde San Juan Bautista.
Antiques Miiicianos. .'
y ". Bandera de San Juan con su le-
ma.
IS. Bandera Americana con su le-
ma.
q. Banda hist6rica con su lemas
I no. Cuadro del Escudo de Puerto
Rico. 4
ILL -Sargentos de Arnas del Mu-
nicipio con sus insignias de nlandd y
los trajes de su epoca.
12.4 Serenos de San Juan.
-Cuadro Ponce de Leon.
4 Id Diez estandartes con lenas his
ltoricos y cfvicos. sw
Is. Bomberos con su banda.
16.- Pueblo en- general.
A las 8 p. NJ, gran alborada, retire
ia en- la parada 2h de Puerta de Tie
ira por la Banda Municipal y la del
Regimiento; en- ese rnismo sitio Sc
qiemaran los siguientes fuegos arti.
ficiaIes: ~ ss
3. Ruedas de variaci6n, cernido de jo-
vas electricas, nlosaico iuminoso, /
fuente electrica, cliadro San Juan Bau-
tista, 4 docenas de cohetes surtidos, l
globo iluminado, 2 luces bengalas, 2
iuedas voladoras, pares de bonnbas
Hreales.
IA las 8 P M. suntuoso bale en- el
Casino de Puerto Rico. ~
A las 40 P. M, gran bale de arte-
sanos en- elTeatfo Municipal.
La Comisi6n.
Nota -Durante los dias de IL fiesta
Sc iluminara convenientsiaente Ii plas
"a Baldorioty y seran engalanadas las
GALES de Ia ciudad. .e sd ss ~ ~
Habrd espectaculos ea el Parqus
Borinqutn. Y \ s.,ss
Fl atrio dc Ia Cathedral sera debida-
rnente ornamentado. s..'