davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31
QUE Sc PUEDE HACER PARA
AUMENTARLA
(De nuestro, corresponsal en- N. W

(De nuestro. corresponsal en- N. W
''EI maiz fue originalmente una yer
ba mejicana, con unos pocos granos
en- cada taIlo Y sin mazorca. Ell tra-
baio paciente de los aztecas, ocaso du-
rante diez O veinte mil amos, produjo
la mazorca de maiz que encontraron en-
America los conquistadores espafloles.
La naturaleza sola, no habrfa product
do nunca ell mafz. La inteligencia que
poseian los aztecas fle necesaria para
seleccionar y cruzar los tipos mas apro-
piados. Sin embargo, yo he tornado la
yerba silvestre mejicana y de ella, en-
diez ocho afios, he producido exec
lente mafz.''
Establece Burbank una estrecha rela
ci6n entire la vida vegetal y la vida hui
mana Estamos produciendo, dice, un
mayor numero de locos, de mendigos,
de criminales, de millonarios, de hom-
bres extremadamente vigorosos y extre-
madamente d6biles.
Ell mundo vegetal tambien esta pro-
duciendo un immense nlmero de nuevos
tipos que, en- cierta manera, correspon-
den a estas clasificaciones humanas. En-
ambos casos la razon es la misma. Es
ell cruzamiento de los tipos. Algo Sc
meiantes una explosion Sc produce
cuando Sc cruzan dos tipos que, tenien-
do afinidad entire 81, son tan dessne-
iantes como pueden serlo.
En- cada nueva generacion hay una
gran variaci6n. Algunos de los descen-
dientes son muy superiores al tipo me-
dio algunos son muy inferiores. Nue-
vos cruzamientos pueden crear aun nue.
vas especies. Lo que la naturaleza
hace a ciegas, ell hombre 10 hace cons
cientemente.
Cada nuevo dia Sc estan creaudo
mas tipos de plantas que antes, en- ooe-
decimiento la ley de progression geo.
metrica. A medida que nacen nuevos
tipos. aumentan las oportunidades para
nuevos cruzamientos. ESQ explica 10
uue ocurre en- Ell mundo vegetal.
Lo cue acontece en- Ell mundo humane
10 explican las grandes corrientess mi
gratorias. Los Estados Unidos son en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31

Ponce Is Kilometres, 20 de Yauco, so
de la bahia de Guanica y 10 del puerto
de Guayanilla, y desde las empinadas
alturas de la misma finca columbrase
claramente todo ell litoral comprendido
entire Arroyo y Cabo Rojo.
Las copiosas, batidas puras aguas
que durante todo ell a1o enriQuecen el
rio Guayan6s, que bordea la llanura;
Ell Immediate Y copioso salto de aqua;
empinadas montafias que la respaldan
al Norte; ;ael vigoroso y refrigerado am
biente que saturan de vida las brisas
de la montafa, Y convierten aquellos
lugares en- agradable sanatorio; ell in
mediate ramal de ferrocarril de Valdi-
vieso que conecta con Ia via de circun-
valaci6n de la isla; la estrategica ca
rretera que cruza la nanura la pone
en- rapida communication con ell litoral;
los naturales sitios para blancos, etc.
etc. hacen de la superficie que nos ocu-
pa punto incompatible insustituible
para instalar ell CANPAAEENTo PER
MANENTE de la Guardia NacionaI, Y
con la condici6n de que sea PERMA-
NENTE, lie ofrece ell Municipio de Pc
iiuelas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31
woes della GALE

San Juan, P. r., enero 20, 1928.
Sr. Director de
EEL NGUNDo"
San Juan, P. r.
Muy senior mio:-
Acabo de leer las '.Notas del Dia"
que con Ell seud6nimo de Jose Balsan1o
publica tia Correspondencia' en- su
edici6n del sabado, 81 del corriente, en-
las cuales hace alusi6n La iglesia ca
tolica de Moca, la cual dice que esta
techada de yaguas y que el pavimen-
to es ell santo suelo.
La iglesia cat6lica de Moca no esta
techada de yaguas como dice Ell senor
Balsamo y ST de zinc galvanizado, a la
altura de. la mayorfa de las iglesias
existentes en- la isla. Y en- cuanto al
pavilnento, tampoco es verdad que sea
ell santo suelo.
Para nosotros los mocanos moquehos,
mocosos moquefos, como I'd. quiera
decirnos, senior Balsano, nos secia de
mucho placer Ell que I'd. Sc diera un pa
seito por Moca y asi Sc daria perfecta
cuenta de que NADIA de 10 dicho respecto
de ese pueblo en- sus ''Notas del Dia'', ),
es verdad.
No porque este haya sido Ell primer
pueblo en- ofrecerse a contribuir para
la apelaci6n de los republicanos de
San Juan en- su pleito llevado contra la
administrator unionista, vaya I'd. a
tratar de denigrarlo con sus falsas in
formaciones.
ouede advertido, seflor Balsamo, que
70 no soy republican,, pues nunca me
ha gustado estar Ia cola en- ningdn
sitio pero ST como mocano, moQuense,
mocoso moquefo que soy, debo salir
en- defensa de mi pueblo y de esta ma
nera tratar de desvirtuar la impression
que pudieran causar las falsas mani
festaciones suyas antes anotadas.
Con gracias anticipates por la publi-
cacidn de estas lfneas, quedo de I'd.
Atentamente,
Pedro HERNANDEZ RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31

Segln indicaciones de la Comisi6n
Militar parece ser que la cfrcunstan-
cia de tener que albergar ell Campa-
mento una brigada completa, pudiera
resultar pequefis la superfcie ofrecida,
pero entendemos que una lanura de
20 cuerdas, con ap6ndice de mas de
200 en- pequefias eminencias topogra-
ficas atlas montafas, bien pueden al
bergar una bien completa brigada, y.
deben tenerse en- cuenta enu1neradaS;
incorporates insustitufbles excelen-
cias de la superfcie ofrecida, para pom
derar con detenimiento la indiscutible
ventaja de instalar en- Pefiuelas ell
CAMPAMENTo PERMANENTE, que,
sin dubitacion de ninguna clase, result
taria el mejor, mas sano y mas estrat6-
gico Campamento de las Antillas.
Elpidio DE MIER.
Villa Cantabria;
Penuelas, P. r., enero, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31

La actual administration de Pehue-
Las, presidida por D. Juan Gelpi, de
complhto acuerdo con la Asamblea mu-
nic1paL con eficaz cooperation del en-
tusiasta captain Balazquide, resolvi6
hacer una oferta para la installation de
un Campamento Permanente.
Al efecto de conseguir ell sitio ade-
cuado, autorizada comisi6n compuesta
de %. Juan Gelpi, D. Gabino Balazqui-
de y D. Rosario Gelpi, visit6 D. Lu-
cas- P. valdivieso para proponerle ad-
auisicion por venta de una de sus fncas
Que a juicio de t6cnicos, reunia exec
lentes condolences. d. Lucas P. Val
divieso facilit6 la comisi6n cuantos
nedios haIabanse su alcance: ademas
de aceptar bases equitativas para la
adquisici6n de la fnca por parte del
Municipio, ofreci6 Ell uso de las lineas
de su ferrocarril particular para utili-
dad del Campamento hasta amplia-
ci6n del mismo, 81 fuere necesario, en-
obsequio a la Guardia Nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31

Sc vENDE PAPEL vTEJo DE PI
RIoDIco A $500 cUnSTAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31

Con La base de esa formal escrita
oferta, distinguida comisi6n miIitar com
puesta del Coronel Nadal, Comandante
Moreno Calder6n, Captain Acosta y
Medico militar !. de la Vega, visit6 en-
Pehuelas dos sitios propuestos: terrenos
de la Hacienda JULIA a orillas del
mar y la bella Y extensa planicie del
antique Campamento de Presis orillas
del caudaloso rio Guayanes.
Las condiciones. de situaci6n, de tenn
peratura, de estrat6gicas communicated
mes, de aguada, de ambiente salutffero,
resultan exeelentes. Fl cronista in
vitaci6n del captain Balazquides, aeon
pafi6 a la comisi6n nlilitar, durante
suculento almuerzo orillas del Guaya-
mes, al sonide armonioso de espumosas
aguas del. rio, que Sc despenaban por
entire enormes acsntilados, y refrigera-
dos porSfresca brisa de vapores del cau-
daloso rio discutinos excelencias insu-
perables de aquellas .salutiferas superb
cies.
FL Conisionado de Servicio Ptiblico
d. Juan Gelpf---en nombre de la Admi-
nistraci6n de Pefiuelas- -ofreci6 la finca
ell Campamento de Presos, antigua Ha-
cienda Perez, que costar5 al Mmicipio
TREINTA MIL dollars ($30O00) pro-
ximamente, para CANIPAMENTo PER
MENENTE de la Guardia Nacional.
Ignore la completa superficie de la
finca, pero la Llama explanada de la
misma, sc aproxima a CIENTo sETEN
Ia cuerdas (170); ell delicioso rio Qua
yan6s-que desciende de inmediatas ele
vadas montanas, batiendo sus exquisi-
-tas aguas espumosas entire gigantescos
acantilados de su sombreado alveo-bor-
dea la llanura de la finca en- una ex-
tension de mas de un kil6metro y ba-
fia cubre de frescura y follaje sus
laderas: a menos de un kil6metro de la
Ianura que para Campamento perma-
nente Sc ofrece, existe copioso salto
de aqua de 700 pies, parte de .cuya ener-
gia constituye la Planta Hidro-el6ctri-
ca que suministra luz y fuerza a Pc
fiuelas.
La llama superfcie ofrecida hallase
situada al lado de atlas montafias de
mas de 800 metros de altura, estriba-
clones de la cordillera central de la is
la-en parte pertenecientes la misma
finca, con atlas cortaduras prop6sito
para blancos de fusil y ametralladoras,
Y hasta para colocar antenas de telegra-
70 inalambrico, que por la situaci6n
estrategica del sitio, seria de gran i'm
portancia communicative.
La estrategica carretera No. atra-
yiesa la indicada Hanura, que dista de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-31
(,anaparnento para Ia.
Guardia Naciorlal

Segun referencias de la Prensa, Ell
Departamento de la Guerra de Washing
ton ha resuelto y asignado cantidad
apropiada para establecer en- Puerto
Rico I'M campamento destinado a la
Guardia Nacional
Como Is consiguiente, varios pueblos
aspiran a la evidente ventaja de q,ie
en- su Jurisdiction Sc sitde el campa-
mento, y. una comisi6n militar reco:
RE la isla exanlinando sitios ofrecidos
o indicados.
Penuelas--entre otros pueblos-aspi-
"a que Ell Campamento Sc instale en-
su Jurisdiction va que la compadia de
este pueblo, la F., tornado y organiza-
da en- su localidad, bien nutrida y bien
discipIinada, en- las tltimas concentra-
ci6n y revista, ha merecido una de las
mejores califcaciones.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
PRESIDENTS PARTY
ARRIVES IN KANSAS
CITY; TO SPEND DAY

KANSAS CITY. June % President,
and Mrs. Harding and members of their
party en- route % the Pacific coast and
Alaska. arrived IN Kansas City. az 10
o'clock this Forming for visit, which
will conclude with an address by the
president tonight on III, transportation
problem.
The party came from ST. Louis where
President Harding spoke last night on
the world court. Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
were taken for ride about the city.
which was gaily decorated. Then fol-
lowed n luncheon and reception. and a
few hours of golf. The rest of the pro
gram for the day included the prescnta-
tion by the president Of letters Of com
merdation awarded by the national
court Of honor Of the Boy Scouts Of
America to the two hoy Scouts in rec
milton Of unusual bravery in saving hu-
man lfc This was followed by a visit
to the United States veterans hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
MUCH INTEREST
over STATE IN
CITRUS SCHOOLS

County Judge Dancy and County En-
tineer Washington. who returned Thurs
llay morning from trip to Austin and
other points in the central part Of the
state. report that they were surprised
70 find much interest taken in the Val
lev citrus schools To be held next week.
Al Austin. especially. the schools were
being discussed by numerous experts
connected with the extension service and
the A. K NJ. College. who stated that
several county agents and number
Of men interested in citrus culture IN
other parts IF the state would be ~
the Valley to attend the schools.
More interest has also been mani
tested in all parts of the Valley than
has ever before been evidenced ~ con
pection with educational work OF this
character. and large crowds are expected
n Brownsville. Harlingen. Mercedes
Donna and McAllen while the schools
are ia session.
Most of the experts who are to par
ti.ipste in the programs will arrive IN
the Valley tonight or tomorrow and a
meeting will be held Mt Harlingen to-
marrow which will be attended by all
Valley citrus growers who are on the
program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
Bonds
STOLEN in new
ROBBERY
(By The Associated Prcss)

TULSA. Okla, June y. Walter Chit
wood, an Indian attorney. and Con Sui
livan, described by federal authorities
as a wealthy gambler of Fort Smith.
Arkansas. are in Jail at Muskogce. fol
lowing the recovery Of $4,000 worth Of
Argentina government bonds.
The authorities stat that the bonds
are part of the S3,000.000 loot stolen
two months ago in daylight robbery
in New York. Chitwood. it is said has
confessed TO the operation Of a gang
here for disposing of stolen securities
obtaired by holdups and bank robbers,
to New York and San Francisco com
pany. Authorities said this morning
that the arrests of other members ot
the gang are expected soon.
Officials said that charges of posses
sion Of stolen bonds would probably he
placed against Chitwood and Sullivan ~
Mu>kogce today. II was Indicated by am
official connected with the investigation
that prominent Oklahoma banker with
large property interests in several cities
of the state was suspected of being the
leader Of the gang.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
CLAIMS UNIONS.
WOULD RESTRICT.
fuel SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June o.
Any attempt by the United Mine
Workers Of America. in combination
with the unions of foreign coun-
tries, to prevent shipment of coal
from abroad into the United States
during the progress of coal strikes
here. will be prevented by the, gov
ernment of the United States
promptly and forcefully. Attorney
General Daugherty declared in a
letter to the United States coal COM
mission, made public today.
The attorney general declared
that his attention had been called to
what is claimed to be contract
between officials of the miners
union of the United States and GER
tain officials of similar organiza-
tions in foreign countries providing
for such check on coal shipments
during strikes. He asked the COM
mission to give him any facts OBJ
tainable by it in the matter. in or
der that such action may be taken
as is justifiable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
Of
LABOR CAUSES
MUCHCONCERN
Many Districts Of South Feel
ing Effects Of Labor Short
age Caused by Migration
Of Mexicans
tBy The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN. Texas. June 22.--One of
the largest movements OF Texas labor
ers TO northern and eastern states in
history has occurred during the past
four months. according 10 State Labor
Commissioners Joseph s. Myers Re-
ports from employment agencies over
the state Indicate that over 81 1000
workers have been taken out OF Texas
in that time
All of the laborers that have been
taken from the state by foreign con-
Germs have been Mexicans and negroes.
the former predominsting. Over 1000
women and children have been shipped.
The laborcrs have been taken to six-
teen different states. reports show.
The states included in the shipments and
the work for which laborcrs were taken
follows: Pennsylvania. zine and steel
workers: Minnesota. beet fields: Mon
tana. beet fields and farm hands; Cali
fornia. railroad maintenance. canning
factories; Colorado. beet fields; Illinois.
steel and zinc factories: Kansas. rail
road workers: Wisconsin, leather and
beet workers: Michigan. beet fields:
Missouri. railroad workers: Oklahoms.
steel plants and farms: Louisiana. lun-
ber workers: New York, canning fac
tories. Over 100 workers were shipped
TO Alaska for work in fish canning fac
tories.
Several thousand workmen have been
taken from the state by railroads for
maintenance of way work Among the
roads that have received shipments are:
Atchison. Topeka x Santa Fe: Southern
Pacific: Rock Island: Missouri. Kansas
and Texas; -. Louis and San Fran
cisco: and Baltimore and Ohio.
Numerous causes have encouraged
movement Of Mexican and negro labor
ers to the northern states. Commits
sioner Myers said. Reliable reports to
the state labor department show that
wage scales in the northern sections are
considerably higher than In the south.
Comparison Of wages paid by - indus
tries in the north and south are re-
ported to show wages In the north an
~ per cent higher than in the same in
duStries in the south.
II was further pointed out by the
same report that the cost Of living in
the large northern city is from 20 to 33
per cent less than in two southern cities.
one located in Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
NEW PROPOSAL
FROM MEXICANS
is SUBMITTED
Recognition Conference Pre-
sented With Revised For
mula for Arriving at
Agreement

MEXICO CITY. June 2, After four
weeks of detailed arguments over the
petroleum and agrarian questions, the
Mexican members of the recognition
commission today submitted Mexico )
revised formula for arriving at an
agreement with the United States.
Although the American delegates re-
port that progress has been made IL
could not be learned officially the point
upon which previous Mexican prOpos-
AIS had failed ~ satisfy. The demands
NJ the United States regarding the pc
trolcum ard agricultural land rights.
summarized are as follows: agii, ultu-
raj land titles legally acquired prior 10
the .coraitution OF May !. 1917. and
just compensation Tor lands cxpropriat-
ed under the agrarian laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
~
McALLEN MASONS
ELECT OFFICERS

McALLEN Texas, June % The an
nual election of Officers was held Tues
day night BY Lodge No. ITO. of the A.
Y. and A. NJ. in tho Masonic hall.
The following men were chosen to
head the different departments: WIN. l..
Cook. worshipful master; VIM. tScot-
tn Clark, senior warden: r. J. Powell.
junior warden; K. J. Bentley, treasurer;
n. u. Davidson, secretary; Jack How
ell. senior deacon. Carey \. Smith. jun
ior deacon. Rev. Geo. r. Balch. chap
lain; r. ". Kelley, senior steward,
Granger W. Smith. Jr.. junior steward; /;
A. u. Robinson. tilcr.
Ar installation meeting will be held
next Tuesday evening. June 26. a. which
all Master Masons are urged TO be
present. Following the installation SER
vices a social hour and Refreshments
viii bp IN order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Saturday party cloudy.
East Texas: Partly cloudy 20 cloud:'
and somewhat unsettled to i.ght and
Saturday. Moderate to fresh = = hcrly
wilds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Very little change in pressure y
tribution occurred since Yesterday
morning. Partly cloudy TO clouly wea.h-
er prevailed over the southern PORTION
of the cotton belt and over the
northern Rocky Mountain states, with
generally clear skies over the balance
Of the country. Light to moderately
heavy showers occurred in the south
crn portions Of all the Gulf states and
in the south Atlantic states. and wide
~ scattered showers over the north
western portion OF the country. Tenn
perature changes were mostly unimpor-
tant except in the far western stat2s
where il was cooler this morning.
The highest temperature yesterday at
Texas stations ranged from 80 at San
Antonio TO s6 at Amarillo and Calves
tan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
HARLINCEN DECIDES
TO CELEBRATE JULY
FOURTH ON BIG SCALE

HARLINGEN. Texas, June 22.-At a
meeting OF committees representing the
Niwanis Club. the American Legion.
the Rotary Club and the Chamber of
Commerce held Wednesday night. plans
were made for a Fourth of July Ccle-
bration on big scale for the people Of
Harrington and the surrounding commu-
nifty.
A big barbecue will be the main
feature cf the day. Two baseball games,
one between the HarlinEcn club and the
San Benito Saints. and some other
team for the second game, will be play
cd at the American Legion Park and
several prominent speakers will be Sc
cured for the entertainment Of the
public. A coed representation Of all
communities Us expected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
STOCK JOBBERS
BLAMED FOR OIL
PRICE LOWERING
tBy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. u. G.. June 22.-
Depression in the price Of crude oil the
last three months II said by Senator
Curtiss If Kansas 10 be primarily for
the purpose Of stock jobbing." He
charged that certain stock jobbers have
been Systematically placed In possession
Of advance information regarding re-
ductions 10 be made In the prices Of
crude and refined oils He said that
the cause If advocates of governmental
control ~ the petroleum industry IA
thereby advanced.
Curtiss declared that a group OF
Curtiss declared that a small group
~ me nhad been able 20 foretell and
bring about n series Of cuts In petro-
leum prices in such way as to un-
stabilize the induscry. and at the same
time reduce the securities market to
n state Of generalization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22

BOY SCOUTS TAKE
RADIO EQUIPMENT

When the Boy Scouts of the Valley
leave for their cncampment at Point
Isabel next week, they will take "a COM
rlctc radio transmission and rcceiv-
ing set. The transmittcr il loaned for
the occasion BY Ford Green who has n
very complete outfit. and WHO is enc Of
Brownsville's most competent radio
fans. a receiving set was donated by
Mr.. Schriber. and part Of the equip
ment was donated ny the Maverick
Clarke Company. A special license was
secured from the radio inspector al New
Orleans to permit use Of transmit
ting set during the encampment
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
NORMAL APPROPRIATION
UP TO GOVERNOR NEFF

KINGSVILLE, Texas. June 22.-At
the present writing Governor Neff
holds in the hollow Of his. hand the
fate Of the South Texas Normal. the
house and senate committees having
come to compromise, reducing the
appropriation in the aggregate To about
Sac. 900. cut Of approximately S75.-
GOO. Representative Dunlap. who re-
turned from Austin the latter part of
last week seems very optimistic ~ re-
gard TO the final outcome Of the ap-
preparation. seeming to confidently ex-
pect Governor Neff to sign it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
Freakish Weather
Reported in Many
Parts Of Country

CHICAGO. June 22-Some relief
from the heat. which has claimed
scores of victims in the large northern
cities. is IN sight for many sections. but
there will bc no break in the heat wave
in other sections. Official weather fore
casters stated this NORM.
severe frost formed ice on water
ing troughs in some sections Of New
Mexico yesterday. and the mercury
dropped 70 2S above zero on the desert
The temperature at Superior. Wis. wa,
80 degrees.
More than forty deaths have been re-
corded in the eastern states. the tenn
perature reaching 100 at some points.
The total fatalities for the week in
Chicago numbered "a; in Ohio 30;
Michigan 3; Baltimore /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
AGRICULTURE RESIGNS

WASHINGTON. u. G. June 22.-Char-
les W. Pugsley. Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture. has rendered his resigna-
tion effective October 4. to accept the
presidency OF the South Dakota State
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts at Brookings. Mr.. Pugsley will
have filled the office Of Assistant Sec
retary two years at the time Of his
resignation takes effect. His letter
asking Secretary Wallace to transmit
the resignation to President Harding
and Secretary walIace's reply follow:
MORE .. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-06-22
PLAN TO CELEBRATE
FOURTH AT MERCEDES

MERCEDES. Texas. June 80 The
committee appointed by the Council of
N"mrn 10 prepare the program for the
community pitnx ~ y. held ON th.
evening ~ "Wednesday. July Itb. an
nounrr that al arrangements have been
completed ~ make this regular com
mnnity get together All residents of
this section arc urged fo bring II basket
lunch 10 the city park at ; ia the af
,ernoon.
4 short and interesting program
which includes vaudeville entertain.
mcni and speakers of Valley wide repu.
laiion has hrrn arranged.