davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
JACKSON ID GIVE
 UP THIS AFTERNOON
Is Wanted in Alleged Theft Of
 $i75,0O0 in Stocks

New York, Dec. Civilian J. Jackson of San Antonio. Texas. for mer secretary of the Ajax Rubber O., who was indicted last Tuesday on charge Of stealing stock certificates With a face value of $175,O0O, has returned and will surrender this af ternoon to District Attorney Banton according to his lawyer Samuel Mar kewich.
 Mir. Banton said that Markewich also had informed him that his client had thrown out of train window four-fifths of the stock certificates with value of s14O,0o0. According to his lawyer, he decided to return to New York after reading about his indictment in the newspapers.
 According to Markewich, Jackson confessed to the theft, but said he had obtained less than s1,000 out of it. This was obtained by using the stock as collateral. The company already had issued notice stating that the shares taken have been cancelled. Mir. Banton indicated he would ask bail of s5,O00 when Jackson surrendered.
 i"' ho"ish oaiu tndl HIS cncnt Hau left the company last. August after a quarrel and had taken the stock bool. with him. Three weeks ago he was said by his lawyer to have sent 5000 shares to Simmons & Co.,, Broadway brokers, to serve as collateral on a loan of S10,000, The brokerage con- cern sent the shares to the Central Union Trust company. transfer agent for the Ajax concern, before making the loan and in this way the theft became known.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Taxi Cab and Tug Boat
 Taken as Rum Runners

New York. Dec. s.--Nth the ar- rsirnment today of three prisoners charged with smuggling liquor. ii be- came known that federal agents last night sefzrd tsxicab and the sea- going tug Baidrock. with Ie9 bottles of Scotch. near the marine hsrbor police station st the battery.
 The seizure was made when the prisoners were alleged 10 have been transferring liquor in suit cases from tug 10 taxi Captain. engineer and chauffeur Were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
CITY ITEMS.

Edward Ryan of Springfield, Mass. is visiting in this city. Mir. Ryan was for a number of years member of the New Britain police force.
 Remembers New records every Fri day. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt. Leo Gaffney. a student at Yale, is ill aSAthe home of his parents. Judge and Mrs. B. F. Gaffney, of Vine street.
 Victrolas, Edisons, Sonoras. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Barney Rapp's Orch.--first record. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-adyt.
 The regular meeting of Laurel Court, o. of A., will be held tomorrow evening in Masonic hall. Advance ment of officers in initiatory work will take place. The Sewing Circle will meet at 2:3o and supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock.
 Christmas record. Star of the East" c. L. Pierce & Cos-advt.
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans'. Ss5 Main St. --advt.
 Worthy Temple, Pythian Sisters, will hold regular meeting tomorrow evening at o'clock sharp in Judd's hall. A class initiation and election of officers will take place and re- treatments will be served.
 Gulbrnnsen Player Pianos. Morans. ---advt.
 "Swanee River Blues" Whiteman, fox trot. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 City Clerk A. l.. Thompson yester- day observed his 72nd birthday. Col. Thompson has lived here for about half century and has been prom inent in the civic. military and fra ternal life of the city.
 Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --advt.
 Mrs. E. B. Beach and Mrs. Eugene Dyson were hostesses at a meeting of the Woman's society of the First tist church yesterday afternoon. Fam fly life and festivals in Japan were discussed.
 Come and have a good time at the Masquerade and Civic ball, Turner Hall, on Tuesday evening. December II. Everybody's going. Music by The Charter Oak orchestra.-advt. Tomorrow the annual meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church will be held.
 Get your Brunswick Wonder rec Prof. Bids. s7 West Main street, advt.
 A regular meeting of New Britain lodge of Elks will be held this eve ming. The fair committee will meet after the lodge meeting.
 Dancing at Eddie's, Sat. night, Newington, on turnpike, 5-picco or chestra.-advt.
 There will be a rehearsal of St. Mary's senior choir in tho church this evening at o'clock of the Christmas music.
 Join our Victrola and Gulbansen Christmas club for si. Henry Morans. --adNt.
 Brunswick photographs and rec ords at John A. Andrews & Co.-adv. John A. Andrews & Co.--Adv.
 Dewey Place. Johnson's Station grocery and meat store; full line O. groceries and meats: low priccs.--' advt.
 French Hat shoppe. Room lo7 Pro fessional Bldg, ST West Main st.--adv
 Tassillo's orc. dance Fri,, United hall --advt.
 Home-cooked lunches al Crowell's. ---adyt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SCHMARR SENT ID
 JAIL FOR Z MONTHS
(Continued From First Page).

sixth ward in the common council. Ii is expected that he will resign.
 John sowa, aged IT, of Washing ton street. New Britain, was sent 10 jail for 10 days for transporting liquor. He pleaded guilty through Attorney W. F. Mangan who said that his youthful client had insisted, up to 1b minutes previously, that he did not know there was alcohol in a can which Policeman William Do- horty saw him taking from an auto mobile on Oak street, November 5. Judge Haines imposed the sentence because of tho boys reluctance to tell the truth. Sowa is nephew of Andrew sows. who was sent 10 jail for nine months and fined sio0 yes terday for rum running.
 Mary Fatima. formerly of New Britain, was sent 10 jail for six months for keeping a house of i'll fame at i05 Albany avenue, Hart ford.
 In superior court yesterday after noon Bonnie Crickevcra of this city was fined $50 without costs on a charge of reckless driving. Attorney William r. Mangan was counsel for the accused man and stated that he thought the penalty Of 30 days in jail meted out in the Berlin court was too severe.
 stephen Jagabowsky Of New Brit ain pleaded guilty to a charge of in- decent exposure but when questioned by the judge refused to admit many things and as a result his case will go to trial on Tuesday of next week. Attorney F. B. Hungcrford appeared for the accused.
 Raola Nori was fined s10o and costs on a charge of reckless driving. In the local court he was fined this amount and in addition received Is day Jail sentence.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SUITS AGGREGATE Si0,OOO
Roy Hultgren and Otto Hehm Sue Henry Dugrot and Angelo Carraszo for Accident Injuries.

Roy Hultgren and Otto Hehm both of this city, have brought suits against Henry Dugrot of this city and Angelo Carrazza Of Middletown. The suits grow out of an auto accident al the foot of Sand Bank hill on the afternoon of July n. Donald Gaff- ney is representing both of the plain. tiffs.
 Hehm has brought suit for s6,00O for alleged injuries sustained on that date. The plaintiff states that he accepted an invitation of Dugrot 10 take a ride with him 10 Kensing- ton. On the way Dugrot's car was in collision with Csrrazza's machine. Hehm claims that he sustained a broken arm, several broken ribs and other permanent injuries and ss a result is unable to earn sS a day as a painter for some time. He claims that his earning power has been de- creased due 10 a permanent injury.
 Hultgren is suing for 5000 dam ages from the defendants. He also states that he accepted an invitation 10 ride with DUgrot and when the collision with Carrazza nlacnlne Oc- cured. he was thrown against the windshield, which smashed, and he claims that the glass cut his face and neck resulting in permanent dis figurement. He also claims that he was put to considerable expense for medical attention as a result Of the injuries. Mental pain and anguish a 1sn figiirp in fho claims
 Both plaintiffs allege csrelessncss on the part of one of the defendants as the cause of the accident. Papers were served on the two men by Con- stable Fred winkle. automobiles owned by them being attached. The writ is roturnable in the superior court, Hartford the first Tuesday in January.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
City Advertisements

SeaIed bids viii received by the Board nf Fire Commissioners for paintinE the interior Bf our No. Tire station House on Commercial street with i've coats Of paint. Con- tractor is Co furnish all necessary is- ho- and material for the execution cf this 1oi- Au bidders are requested 10 sae Chief William q Noble for full in- formation and details.
 An bids 70 be considered shall be in inc hands Of the clerk Of this conn mission or or before s:as D. m. Tues day evening. Dec. ii 1928. This com mission reserves the right 10 reiect any or afi bids.
 Beard of Fire CoBmiizioncrs
 John J. keosb.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
DISABLED VETS TO INsTaLL

Officers of New Britain post, Dis abled veterans Of the World War, will be installed tonight at meeting of the post in the new club rooms on Main street. Those who will serve for one year are. Clyle Rowley. com mander; Carl Anderson, senior vice. commander; Thomas McAvay, junior vice-eommander; Philip Bloomauist. treasurer; Bonnie Berkov-itz. adiu- tant; Joseph Glossup, chaplain; Jos eph covaieski. sergeant-at-arms; r. Gerlander. officer Of the day; Dewey seiander. Leroy Leonard, Fred F1ei- schauer and John Robinson, executive commiftee
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Harmonica Player Drops
 Dead Riding in an Auto

.'zn'aTv T-a-- prr. G. William rratt.hsr. gI. or this piarc. rHiie ridtuc in au aufouoisiis pisyiHE a hartuoniea iast aiGHt died In thc uas. 57ire. Thc tzr went over a bump in fl7e road ard T.rafehar uas seen To throw uu bis hands and sink dusn in the ear. I'hFsisiHus say the souug man burst 9 fHnna tesse8
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
HELD FOR PISTOL THEFT
solomon Rosenholn Arrested in Hart ford to Explain Disappearance of Company I Weapon.

Solomon Rosenholtz formerly oi New Britain, was arrested in Hartford this morning on complaint of Detec. tive Sergeant William r. McCue Of tho New Britain police department on charge of stealing an automatic pis- tol. the property Of Company I, issth regiment of New Britain on November IS. He was brought to this city this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
MANDAMUs DISMISSED
Proceedings to Grant K. K. K. Use
 Of Armory For Fair stopped

Baltimore, Dec. e.--Msndamus pro- ceedings against Governor Ritchie and the state armory commission to com pei them to grant permission for the fourth regiment armory here to be used for bazaar under the auspices Of Thomas Dixon lShn, No. 1. ku Klux Klan, were dismissed today by City Judge Bond.
 The purpose Of q mandamus. he said, is to compel exercise Of pub lie duty and not 10 enforce arrange ments for a private enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
wITHHoIlDs DECISION
Pre~ident CooIidge Nskez No Answpr
 to Reauest Of Committee

Washington. Dec. c. - President Coolidge withheld decision on an ap- peal made 70 him today by Mayor Elect Kendrick Of Philadelphia to grant RriEadi,r General Butler laave Of absence from tho marine corps 10 become ila5elphia's director oi public safety. Nr. Kendriek was sc. compsnied to the White House by a delegation including Senator Reed and rnefnbers Of tho house from Thiis- aelphia. They said they felt tn- courassd orrr their call.
 Prior 10 seeing t1e president the delegation conferred ufth Secretary Dcnbg.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
OLDEST LAWYER pu.s

vsukeEzu. IU.. Ter. s.-Homsr cooke. thought to have been the old est practicinr ls~ger in Inc United states ard eIosa friend of Presidents Lincoln ard Iioosftelt. died st his herae here last night. Although nrsrir st years of1. hs rrsrticed in tbr Lake cotpfy circuit court ur io a sssk ago. He vss born in stanford. vermont
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
IIsHr.INe r,Isr.s t1nE

Marirtta. U.. Bec. s-FIre ahich feiIozca a hoif Of lightning today was rssddIs consuming fs.ooe barrels Of eruds oil in ous of ths 90 Hnb barrel rsrscity stsri tanks of tas Eackcs I'i1,r iiue Co. ietsted st Corning about SO miles from here.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
20 MILLION FOR RELIEF
senator Ufnroot IntroduceS Measure to Give Big Fund for Aid of Ger man People.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Appropria- tion of ss0. .ooo, 900 for the relief wori, in Germany vas reported in a bifl in- troduced today by senator Lenrooi, republican. Wisconsin.
 The money would be expended un- der the direction or The president and through such agencies as he might direct. He would be required to re- port to the senate on distribution Of the relief before December 31. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
zoSyNG COMMITTEE MEETING

The first meeting Of the zoBing committee has been called for neat Monday evening al s o'clock at the common council chamber in city hall. 4 assessment Engineer Thomas Hinder will be elected chairman Of the-c -corn- mfttec. ft is expected. and clerk pilI also be named
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
TEUER LEAVES BANK

Bridgeport, Dec. e.--Dayid feuer, president and general manager of the National Grain Corp, of this city. against which creditors recently filed an involuntary bankruptcy petition, has resigned as president and dlrec- tor of the Seventh Avenue bank of New York, it became known today. William E. Boardman, chairman of the board of the First National bank of Jamaica, L. l., has been elected in his stead.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Martin Conway

Funeral services for Martin Con- way were held this morning at s:50 o'clock from the homo of his sister. Mrs. James N. Butler of 29 Spring street, and at 2 o'clock from st. Nary's church. Rev. Raymond ]. Clabby officiating. The pail bearers were Timothy and William Con~ay. Thomas r. and James ]. Butler, Michael Dorsey and Frank E. Leist. Thomas Conway. Jr.. and John F.. Butler. nephows of Mr. Conway. acted
 as fovrer bearers. Mrs. M. T. CreaH sang at the requiem high mass. In- tsrmsnt was in st Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Mrs. nanIinn f.rlrnaln.

The funeral Of Mrs. Pauline Grzmsas, wife of John Grzmsla. uIil bc held from the home Of her sister in-lsu. ss sexton street. tomorrow morning. Services uill be conducted al the Sacred Heart church at 7:ts o'clock and burial uil be in Sacred Hesrt cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
rIrc1Ip CITY MANAGER

Cleveland. Dec. s.-Wiiiiam R. Hopkins. Cleveland attorney and en- rineer. today was elected Cieveland's first city manager. He was chosen by a unanimous vote Of the newly elected city council.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
I.Na,,.I.MI,NT ANNnI-NcI.n

Mrs. Mary Borden Mahonsy of Ash Iey street. Hartford. announces the engagement Of her daughter. Miss Margaret May Mshoney to Anthony !. kriek of Dayton. Ohio. formerly Of fhis city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Dave Young, Comedian,
 Ready to Make Elm Laugh

Dave Young. Scotch comedian. will leave soon on a concert tour Of Detroit. Cleveland. Buffslo and Mon trca1. Mir. Young. who is we'll known in this city. expects 10 be gone a week.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
P,TnoI,NEN TO NIET.

\ meeting of the regular patrolH7e . will br held at SIS this etenine in the rairOimpn's room. The mstter oi askirE for an increase in wages Eiil bc taken un. ar efli the matter cf pc iiiionfns for an eight hour day.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Still Doubts Report
Grave Is Empty.
@'6 -N-t By The Associated Press.

by IHt NssuCIdltu TTtss
 Superior Wis, Dec. 6.-officials who opened Allan McPhee's grave near Lake Nebagamon, found the grave had been robbed of the body as claimed by Edward J. Sailstad, &C., cording to communication from Dis trict Attorney Kennedy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Yittrrrals
Ln,ls nhompson.

The funeral of Louis Thompson was held at Erwin Mortuary chapel this afternoon al ? o'clock. Rev. Nj. ". Gaudian oficiated and burial was in Fairyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
sNR,SssDoR DIES

Rome. Tee. s.-Anatols Krupsnsky. former Russian aribs ssss der to Isly unds rths Czarist rsfims, is dead
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
SUPPOSEDLY BURIED, | HE TURNS UP ALIVE
tContinued From First Page).

to collect large insurance.
 CoincidentaIly with the arrest of Sailstad and his stenographer J. J. Smith, warden at Folsom, announced late yesterday that Kels is sane and that no sanity test would be made.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

[. s. TREASURY STATEMENT '. s. Treasury balance. ,is1.55sie
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Disappeared in 1920


 Superior, Wis, Dec. 6.-Edward J Sailstad arrested last yesterday al Napa, Calif., disappeared the night of August 26, 1920, after fire had de- stroyed his and four nearby summer cottages at Lake Backgammon near here, and bones identified as those of Sailstad were found in the debris of his cottage.
 Since then his disappearance has been mystery to many persons while others, including Mrs. Sailstad, have held to their original belief that Sail- stad perished in his summer house and that the skeleton formally inter- red was his.
 Mrs. Sailstad, in an effort to collec, approximately $70,000 in insurance on her husbands life, has battled through the courts, supported by ex- perts who identified the skeleton as that of Sailstad. She recently was married to Ross Richardson of Eau Claire, where Sailstad formerly was president of photograph manufac. turing concern.
 Still Doubts Report
 Last night Mrs. Saiistad refused to believe that her first husband had been found. and termed reports of his arrest at Napa propaganda against her suit against the insurance com panies, which was heard on appeal only last month by the federal court of appeals at Chicago, where decision is pending.
 Today the local authorities con template opening the grave of Allen McIree, whose body Sailstad is alleged to have said at Napa he placed in the summer cottage to be found as his. Officers will be sent from here to bring Sailstad back,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
BRICKS GOING RAPIDLY
Salvation Army Foundation Seems Assured Fact in City-Rotary Club Takes 1000.

Alexandra lodge, Daughters of St George, last evening in regular ses- sion voted to spend s25 in buying bricks to help the Salvation Army foundation drive. Centennial lodge, \. r. and A. M, also voted slo for Inc same purpose. The Rotary club has taken 1000 bricks.
 Booths for tho supply Of bricks have been opened in the New Britain Trust company, the Commercial Trust company and the New Britain Savings bank Hobbies.
 About 1000 of the total s.too bricks now are out.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
UNA GRAN FUNoIoN BENEFICA
EN- Ell TEATRO "oLIMPo''

La Comisi6n de sefioras encargadas
de recolectar los fondos necesarios pa
rs la adquisici6n de un 6rgano desti-
nado a la iglesia de San Jorge, en- San
turce. ha organizado un beneficio en-
ell teatro "olimpo" para ell dia de
abril, festival que Ia de resultar muy
coricurrido dado la actividad anima-
ci6n con que las sefioras y sefioritas
Tendedoras de "tickets !, estan CO.
locando estos para la noche de la fun
cion. La velada consistira en- una sola
tarda, incluyendo una interesante peli
cula y lin acto de ''variett6''.
Pronto daremos conocer nuestros
lectores el programa de dicha Function.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
ooNFERENo1A EN- LA LUccHErT.

Esta noche, a las 8, dara una con-
ferencia en- Ia Escuela Lucchetti, el
distinguido doctor Fer1t6s Isern, Di-
rector. do la Division de Hygiene Es-
collar del Municipio de San Juan,
quien disertara sobro el importante
tema de la salud dc los nifios.
Tambien hablara EN- aquel acto el
honorable Comisionado Municipal de
Instruction Pdblica, Don Jose Coma
lez Ginorio.
La Directive de la Asociacion de
Padres y Maestros de la Escuela Luc-
chetti ruega, por nuestro conducto, a
todos los padres y encafgados de los
nifos de dicho plantel de ensenanza
la puntual asistencia, pudiendc concu
rrir acOmpanados de sus familiares y
amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
coNc1ERTo PoR RADIO

Programa que sera trasmitido por
la estaci6n radiotelef6nica w K A @
do la Radio Corporation de Puerto Ri
co de $3.50 10 p. m. el jueves 15 de
mario de 1928.
1.--Tntroducci6n.
2.--Vals Irma, ejecutado por el quin
teto Smith, compuesto de los sefores
Arturo Smith flauta; Luis Colon Mo-
lima, mandolina; Felix Rosario, guita-
IRA; Gregorio Felix, cuatro, y Saturni-
no Ardin, violencello.
Ste Acuerdas, Maria? poesia re
Citada por ol senior Rafael dc Jesus.
4.--Danza Laura y Georgina, por 81
Quinteto Smith.
6.-Ultimas noticias cabIegrafcas.
6--Mazurca Carmelita, Quinteto
Smith.
z--Recitaci6n en- ingles por 5l Sc
Hor Carri6n.
s--Dansa valio Empeho, ouintetc
Smith.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
LA INFLUENZA EN- PONCE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que la influenza esta hacien-
do estragos en- aquella poblaci6n. Nues-
tro informante dice que el Departa-
mento de Sanidad debe procedcr inme-
diatamente combatir dicha enferme-
dad para que no Sc propague rapida-
mente, pues las condiciones higienicas
de algunos de los barrios de Ponce son
tales, que NADIA extrafio tendria que
ofrecieran grave peIgro para sus ha-
bitantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
POStaIeS FOtOgrdfiCaS
Puerto Rico, Vieques y Culebra
$1,000 miIlar >.
Plaza Baldorioty % Interior.
A. COLL FERRER Advt.
Ell TREN DE PASAJEROS CHOCA
CON UN CAIRO DE BUEYES
DOS HoMBRES GRAvEMENTE
HERIDOS

En- la Inca del ferrocarril de Hor-
nligueros, un tren de pasajeros de la
American Railroad Co.., choc6 con
I'm carro tirado por bueyes que condu.
cia francisco Padilla y Julian Figue-
roa. En- el accidente uno do los bueyes
xesult6 rauerto y el otro mutilado. FL
carretcrs Padilla recibi6 golpes de al
gitna consideration y Figueroa, result
to gravemente lesionado. Los heridos
fueron conducidos al hospital de S..1
German, para ser atentidos debida-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
80 DIAs DE CARcEL

En- la corte Municipal fn6 senten-
ciado a 30 diaS de carcel ell individuo
Eduardo Ramirez, quien hace algunos
dias penetro en- la residencia dc Don
Jose conrado Hernandez, sta en- Mi
rainar, y sustrajo varios efectos de
valor.
Este servicio fue prestado por Ell
active C intelligence sargento Rcmedio
Lopez, agregado la fuerza policiaca
de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
MERCADo DE CAMBIo
DOS HoMBREs HER1Dos DE BA1As

En- Il cafetin de jose Delfaus, radi-
cado en- Ia calle Mufoz Rivera, de Jun
cos, al encontrarse Bias Valdes y
Francisco Delgado, Sc fueron las ma
nos. nelgado, que lIevaba un revolver,
hizo dos disparos contra valdes, hirien
dole en- e. costado izquierdo. Cefe-ino
Puiliza. quien Sc encontraba parade en-
La esquina de la Gale cuando ocurri6
81 tumulto en- ell cafe, resrlto he-ido
en- la frente por una de las balas per-
didaa.
El agresor fu6 arrestado y el Juez
le exigi6 mil d6lareS de tianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-15
PONCE Y MuNoz RIVERA
Continuation dc la pag. A.

pals entero ahuira esta ciudad, his
torica en- los fastos de nuestra polftica.
patri6tica sobre toda ponderaci6n. leaI
hasta cl sacrifcios hidalga desintere-
sada como pocas, y celosa del cunph-
miento de sus deberes, cual ninguna
en- nuestra terra, para que ell acto de
referencia, no sea I'm homemade dc Pom
CO solo su gran hombre, sino del pals
su flgura mas alta y mas amada.
A Ia Inauguration de la estatua de
Mufoz Rivera en- Ponce, sera invitado
Ell Hon. Gobernador, los Altos Cuerpos
Colegisladores (Senado y Camara de
Representatives,, Tribunal Supreme.
Monsehor Caruana, Ilustre obispo de
Puerto Rico, y autoridades religiosas a
sus 6rdeneS, C6nsules acreditados en-
la Isla, atlas autoridades militares, Ca
maras de Concrete, Logias Mas6nicas.
Logias de oddfellows, los Comit6s
de los partidos politicos, es decir, TO-
das las fuerzas vivas del pals, poruue
SO desea que Ell acto responda al hom-
bre en- cuyo honor Sc hace, quien CO.
mo un ap6stol bfblico, supo ser un
perfecto conductor do pueblos, ense-
fandole los portorriquefios con ges-
to patriarcal Ell camino do su liberia
ci0n politica, y dandole como Decalogo
sus frases eternas: El Derecho, La
Dignidad La Libertad, por sobre to-
das las cosas.
Pedro IGLEsIAs GONZALEZ.
Ponce, P. r., MARIO il, 1928.