davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
DagsbOrO

John White, wife and three children o
Wilmington, spent several days with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Philip White.
Mrs. Julia Parsons has returned Il
| Pittsville after spending some time will
; her sister, Mrs. Lavinia Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Cobb spent the
weekend with the formers parents.
5. b. Ward returned to his home in
Baltimore on Monday after spending
West.
tended the funeral of John Lingo at
Millsboro on Sunday.
Mrs. Myrtle Hickman visited Miss Mil
dred West near RoXana, recently.
G. A Cannon had as his guests recent
ly his cousin, John Warrington, and son
Floyd, of Newbern, N. C., and H. L.
| Warrington of Wilmington.
Ralph White of Delnar spent the holt
days with his uncle and aunt, A. j. Brit
| tingham and Mrs. Rosa Hudson.
| Mrs. Mayda Truitt and Mrs. Rosa
Belts were in Laurel on Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Lockwood of Philadel-
phia is spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs John Lockwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sparklin and two
children of Milford, visited Rev. and Mrs.
Mason, the past week.
Mrs. l. J. Williams Mrs. Anna Atkins
and daughter, Hazel, were callers at
Millsboro on Saturday.
Otis Belts and family visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Evans, near Bayards, on
D. B. Hazard is spending some time
with his son, John Hazard and family
IN Wilmington.
Fred Williams and family of Millsboro |
spent Sunday evening with James Will |
liams and family.
Woodrow Sturgis was a visitor in Mills
borO Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs ]. L. Willin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua West of Bridgeville, and Jos.
West and family of Dagsboro visited Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Bunting on Sunday.
Jos. Williams and family and Walter
Smith visited George Smith and family
On Sunday.
Mrs. Philip White was called to the
nome of her father on Sunday. Her IA
her was very i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Sturgis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Elijah Stur- J
lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe West visited relatives
lear Bridgeville and Seaford on Sunday.
Dr. Bailey of Philadelphia who repre- :
ents the Armenian Relief Society, was =
ere on Sunday. He gave an interesting
ak in the M. P. Church on Sunday af-
ernoon, and at the M. e. Church in the q
vening.
Daniel Kitchens killed one of the larg- q
st hogs of this community, the first of 1
MS week. IL
Mrs. Hannah Atkins who has beenl J
pending some time with her son, Geo. r.
tkins, of Long Neck is now with her ~
aughter, Mrs Chas Hickman. o.
Mr.. Hawkins of the K. K. K, gave a II
cry interesting address to large audi a.
ice here last Wednesday evening. Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Timmons visited
r. and Mrs. ]. H. Fisher on Sunday. &c
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
Frederick

The Ladies Aid Society will meet a
the home of Mrs. Laura Frazier thi.
Friday evening.
Inc trederica boys and girls jour
neyed to New Castle last week anG
engaged in a very interesting game OF
basket ball with the high school teams
there. Our boys lost but our girls won.
There will be another game of basket
pail This evening, here. Everyone in
terested in the game come out. There
will be dancing after the game.
The Sunshine Society will meet with
the president, Mrs. l. w. Belts. on
Monday evening at o'clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcbride and Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Hendricks spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Dr. Wilbur Postles of Wilmington
was the guest of his father, James T.
Postles, on Sunday.
MRS. Thomas Salevan has been
quite sick, but is improving.
Mrs. Ida Macklin of Milford who
has been visiting her sisters here, has
returned home.
William Belts spent several days in
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Frazier. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Asa Rogers spent several |
days in Clayton last week.
Mrs. Philip Donovan has been quite
sick but is much improved.
Mrs. Harry F. Mitten spent last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Nit
EN- in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pennington and
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson X. Belts of Mid
lletown, were guests of Senator and
Mrs. I. W. Belts on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Trice of Bal
more spent several days with Mrs.
Gina B. Sapp this week. They were
iven a roUsing Seren91e by the young
aides Of the sewing circle of which s
he bride was former member. a
The sewing circle was entertained ;
n Monday night by Mrs. Marion Ste \
enson. A very delightful evening was 6
pent.
Mrs. Alice G. Melvin, Miss Lula
mory, Miss Emma Carmean, Miss n
Lyrtle o. Jenkins and Mrs. Anna B. a
darlington attended the teachers 4
Getting at Dover on Saturday. c
Capt. John Cunningham has been 81
)nfined to his home for several days d
it'll a cold. nj
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
MiIIsboro

The numerous friends of Henry L
Barker VIII be glad to know that he il
suihc1ently recovered from the injlIrie!
received in recent automobile accident
to be out again.
DEVILS grippe is epidemic here AGAR
and Harry Esham, John Sparks and q
Z. Gordy are numbered among its vic
Whooping cough is prevalent among the
| little folks and a severe attack of indi-
gestton has caused Mrs Lizzie Parsons
to be quite i'll at the home of Mrs. Sallie
Mr. and Mrs w. J. P. White and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Houston have gone to
Florida this week for the remainder of
the winter. Before leaving their home on
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Houston had been
entertaining their son, H. A. Houston,
Jr.' and their grandson, Henry, 3rd, of
Pontiac, Michigan.
y Two evenings last week were given
over to serenading the many newly-weds
IN TOW, town: 1t required two, evenings be-
cause the small boys celebrated on the
first and the older ones on the second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Phillips entertain
ed many of their friends on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Dobson visited in
Wilmington last week.
Mrs Mary Short returned to her home
at loves Cross Roads, on Monday after
a visit here with her granddaughter, !
Mrs Theodore Burton.
Rev. William A. Ellis, of Booths Cor
ner, Pa, was a visitor here last week. |
when he accompanied his father-in-iaw |
Rev. Joseph W. Hudson, home who had |
been visiting with them since before |
Christmas
Mrs. George A. Carey left for her home
n Plant City, Florida. last Thursday af-
ernoon after spending several days with
Ter mother, Mrs. Lizzie Lingo.
Mrs. Penrose Wilgus last week visited
Ter brother DIR. Messick, in Milford who
as been ill.,
Mr.. and Mrs Levin Nicholson attended
he funeral of Mrs. Nicholson's sister
IRIS. J. ~ Russell, who died near Bridge
lille. last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Norman Hickman are
loving into the home of Mrs. Lena Hick-
IAN. They have been living in Frankfort
nce their marriage in the summer.
The body of Mrs Samuel Hudson was
uried here in Brotherhood cemetery last |
ridaY afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18

Three score years and ten! It is the
scriptural statute of limitations. After
that you owe no active duties; for
you the strenuous life is over. You
are time-expired man, to use Kip
lings military phrase: You have
served your term, well or less well,
ard you are mustered out.-Mark
Twain on hts 7Oth birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
SeIbyviIIe

The Ladies Community Club met al
the home of Mrs. John Tubbs, or
Thursday evening. The program was
in charge of Mrs. P. T. Scott and was
as follows:
Piano duet, Miss Grace Johnson
and Miss Margaret Hill.
An address by the president, Mrs.
H. V. Tubbs.
A reading by Mrs. P. T. Scott and
Mrs. F. K. Evans.
Plans were discussed regarding an
entertainment to be given in the
spring. Refreshments, consisting of
sandwiches, coffee, waters, chocolate
candy, cocoa, stuffed dates, pickles
and olives, were served by the hostess,
assisted by Miss LYDIA Townsend, Mrs.
Lee Stevens and Mrs. Raymond Nor
ris.
Rev. Galleon of Bishipville, Md, oc-
cupied the Salem M. E. Church pulpit
on Sunday morning, in the absence of
Rev. Theo. Beauchamp. In the even
ing Rev. Dashields, the District Super
preached.
Mrs. John Davis has been the guest |
of Mrs. r. H. Lewis, of Laurel, for |
several days.
Capt. and Mrs. Calvin H. Evans of |
Ocean View, were guests at dinner on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. F.
<. Evans.
Miss Bertha MCGEE who has been
II for several days has recovered suf-
iciently to begin teaching again. Miss
Florence Roberts, a member of the
class, substitute during {
Hiss McGee's absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Jarrett are oc- J
upying their new apartments at the t
ielbyville boarding house. Mr.. Jarrett ,
5 recovering from a severe illness.
Joseph Shockley who has been liv-
lg on Walnut street, removed his n
amily back to his farm, on Monday G
{ this week. h
The Ladies Aid has set the 3Oth as t.
lie date of their play "Abee San of Z
Id Japan" to be given at the Hudson
heatre at p. m. on the above date. e.
and 80 cents will be charged at the Il
)or. C,
Oliver Long returned to the W. c. I. a
Dover on Monday morning. d'
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
Dog TAX.

Our neighbours dog came to OuE
porch one day last week and my little
sister aged four years, was stroking
his head and saying, "Maude, do you
ike me" She repeated it several
times, when mother said: "Maude
cant talk, dear" Then Mary answered.
quickly: HE can shake his head, can't
heP'-Exchange.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
SunnYside

George Harris is much improved al
this writing.
James Marker was taken suddenly i'll
last week, but is much improved at this
writing.
Willard West. the son of John West. is
improving slowly after an attack of APP
pendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Somers enter
tanned over the weekend her sister,
from near Hickman.
Robbers have been visiting our school
ground, pulling down the flag rope and
cutting as far as they could reach The
trustees are working on the case and will
prosecute the guilty party to the full ex-
tent of the law, if caught.
Mrs. William Short near here, is suf-
fering from broken rib, as the result of
a, fall.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
Timber unInIurad hu Elra-

Investigations made by the Uniteo
States forest products laboratory indi.
cate that timber cut from insect Or
hre-kiled trees is just a. good for any
structural purpose as that cut from
live trees of similar quality, providing
the wood has not been subsequently in
jured by decay or further insect AZ
tack.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18

A well-organized and systematic
campaign to save the tremendous loss
in life of babies of Delaware from
diseases that are preventable and to
reduce the growing and alarming
death rate due to typhoid fever from
contaminated water supplies in rural
parts of the State, began this month
under the direction of the State
Health and Welfare Commission.
R. c. Beckett, a former Whining
tonian, and a sanitary engineer, re-
Gently engaged by the commission,
will assume his new duties as sanitary
engineer for the commission and will
begin his first job for the State with
the obtaining of samples of water and
the examination of diaries. Following
this task which it is expected will re-
Quire several months to collect and
have analysed, Mr.. Beckett will look
into sewage conditions, possibly
throughout the summer months when
Objectionable menaces of this sort are
usually at their worst
In beginning this campaign to save
the lives of Delawareans, both chill !
dren and adults, DR.. A. T. Davis, chief |
Of the Health and Welfare Commits |
sion, pointed out that there are plenty |
of laws, and with teeth sharp enough
to safeguard the health of the citizens,
but these laws have never been en-
forced, or at least to no appreciate
extent.
Registering of Milk Dealers
For illustration, every dealer in I
milk, wholesale or retail, is required 4
under the state law to register with {
the State Board of Health. Each Jan 7
uary, he is required to again announce I
his intention of continuing in bust a
ness. But not one dealer in the State, t
DR.. Davis states has registered. This, n
he believes, is due not to any wilfull- E
ness of intent of the dealers as a rule t
to ignore the law, but to their ignor- O
ance of it.
Because of this free and easy Gus n
tom, it will be the intent of the Health q
and Welfare Commission to bring to "
the attion of the dealers the laws gov f,
erning their business and then after o,
this, if they fail to comply with the f.
provisions and, by so doing, consti- al
Lute a menace to the health of the A
community, to proceed with the rigid ct
of the provisions.
The excessively high death rate =.
lmong infants under one year of age, 70
S the important reason back of this ~
of milk-producing and IL ~
selling sources. According to the III
Ieath records of the State, one out of
very ten children born in Delaware sh
lied during 1920 before it reached wi
welve months. But where the ques- er
ion of pure milk comes in is that Of tn
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18
Editor Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
January IL, 1924.


Editor Chronicle,
Milford, Delaware.
Dear SIR
We are enclosing a clipping from
the January 6, issue of the Whining
ton Delmarvia Sunday Star, and would
like very much to ask you to give us
In the columns of your paper some
publicity on the same, mailing us a
copy of your paper in which it will ap-
pear, for which we will Immediately
enclose the price of the paper in
stamps.
Thanking you for any publicity you
might be able to give us on the sub
ject, we remain,
Very truly yours,
A. T. DAVIS, M. D.
Executive Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1924-01-18

Tell 'sm jon saqU it in the Chronicle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
LA ENIGMATICA MUERTE DE
LEON GILBERT,

NADIA habia de sospechoso en- la
muerte de Leon Gilbert, ell viejo anti
cuario de la Rue Royale, su muerte
nj siquiera fue registrada en- los ana
les de la Policfa Parisien por aquella
fecha.
Cuando i'm gendarme not6 que ha-
bia luz en- la oficina de M. Gilbert. a
las de la maiiana, entr6 halo al
viejo anticuario, muerto, con un peri6-
dlco agarrado en- sus manos frias
rigidas Muri6 durante la noche, v Sc
gun el testimonio de los medicos, SUI
muerte obedoc:o una affection car
d:aca.
Una investigation ulterior practica-
da por la policia, tampoco demostr6
que algunas de. las valiosos coleccio-
nes de joyas que poseia Ell rico anti
cuario hub:eran desaparecido, va que
todo estaba en- complete desorden,
no existia inventario alguno.
''De modo que aun cuando los La
drones Sc hubieran llevado algunas jo-
vas por va,or de miles de frances, nos
otros no habriamos podido hacer ma
d." declare M. Robert, uno de los
detectives destinados al case, quien
estaba ademas destinado a hacerse de
una reputation International como de-
tective. Isl no fuera por ell testimonio
medico, yo aseguraria que este hombre
Tue asesinado. En- resumen. n...." Sc
dirigi6 uno de los que estaban pre-
sentes, y que conocfa intimamente a
M. olbert.
''INot6 usted algo peculiar en- el,'
interrog6 M. Robert.
(Continua en- La pag.. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

Como estaba anunciado en- el progra-
ma que de las actividades de la Sc
mana de los Ninos" ha Sido publica-
do en- tOda la prensa de Ia localidad.
aver Sc llev0 cabo la parada de los
niflos de las escuelas. Desde las pri-
meras horas de la mailana Sc notaba
extraordinario movimientO entire la bu-
llanguera tropa estudiantil, que inva-
diendo guaguas v carros electricos, Sc
trasladaba de Santurce a San Juan,
donde habfa de celebrarse la parada.
a la snueve Y media de la manana
va estaba Ia parada constitufda den
tro del mayor orden v dispuesta po-
dirigido por otras Was, de esa name
ra, ei centro de la ciudad, estaba fran
co de vehfculos, pudiendo circular la
infanterfa sin miedo a ser atropellado
por guaguas automobiles. Y por fin,
la inmnsamente larga fila Sc puso en-
movimiento, marchando en- ell orden ST.
gniente
Piquete lie la Policfa Insular.
Banda del Regimiento lie Puerto Ri
co.
Eseolta del Regimiento de Puerto Ri
co.
Carroza del Club Rotario.
Boy Scouts.
Departamento de instruction.
Escuela Lincoln
Escuela Baltlorioty de Castro.
Banda de la Guardia NacionaL
Escolta de la Guardia Nacional.
Carroza de Ia Cruz Roja
Escuela Matienzo Cintr0n.
Escuela Labra.
Escuela Rafael Cordero.
Escuela Lhchetti.
Banda Municipal dc San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

fiesta. NueStra ciudad tenfa nm aspec-
to de algeria que Sc echa muy de me-
nos en- la monotonfa de este ambiente
callejero. La parada fue una demos
TRACTION palpable de 10 bien que Sc es-
tan preparando nuestros niiios para
afrontar las contingencies del futurO
Serfa mas o menos las diez media
de la maflana, icuando, con una sonri-
sa en- los labios, Y un aire de triunfo
en- la mirada Sc disolvieron los estu-
diantes, dentro del mayor orden, Y Sc
dirigieron a sus hOgares. No hubo una.
nota discOrdante, NADIA que viniese a
empailar el esplendOr del actO. Los or
ganiZadores de la parada merecen nues
ira mas sincera felicitaci6n, por ell ext
to que consiguieron' apuntarse.
Dicha parada ha venido afladir un
triunfo mas a la gran idea de dedi-
car una semana a los niflos. ASH es CO.
mo los futuros ciudadanos aprenden
actuar con ciyismO Y mOstrarse dig
nos de flamarse portorrique1os, Apren-
der desde pequeflos que nos esperan
grandes responsibilities y hay que
irse acOstumbrando a elias desde que
damos los primeros pasos en- la vida.
Las distintas actividades a que Sc han
dedicado los muchachos durante la Sc
mana, seguramente habran infundido
en- sus almas ideas mas grandes all
truistas que las que hasta la fecha ha-
bfan tenido. Despues que uno ha sido
gobernador, siquiera sea pOr unas ho-
ras, empieza a pensar, que tiene tan
to derecho ocupar ese puesto como
los actuales funcionarios, de ahf vie
ne el esfuerzo propio, y ell triunfo mas
tarde. Demos oportunidades a nues-
tros mnchachos, V sc las estaremos dan
do a nuestra patria, va que ellos son
la encarnacion de la patria del maila-
ma. 80 &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23

''Un personaje chino, alto Y elegan-
,te, bajaba al muelle cada vez que en-,
traba un barco del Oriente. Su almacen
esta situado de tai modo q. la puerta
de atras da acceso un callej6n situado
a pocos pasos de la puerta de una de las
oficinas postales de la ciudad -Si esa
circunstancia no provee una soluci6n
para la misteriosa manera en- que SO
introducen en- la ciudad cientos de Ii
bras de opio, yo no entiendo NADIA de
esto,'' aseguro Francis j. Kelly, del
Servicio Secreto de los Estados Uni
dos, mientras preparaba Ell golpe que,
segiin esperaba, resolveria ell ''enig-
ma del opio'', como va, empezaba a
conocerse Ell celebre case.
A la siguiente veg que arribo un bar
co del oriente, Wah Sing Lee bajo al
muelle, como era costumbre, sostuvo
una breve conversation con uno de los
hombres bordo, luego regreso a su
oficina.
Esa noche, Kelly, acompafiado de va
rios miembros de La oficina local del
Servicio Secreto, sigui6 un cami6n que
salia del muelle-un cami6n que esta-
pa marcado ~. S. MAIL, y llevaba
lnnumerables sacos de correo.
Cuando el canton Sc internaba por
el callejon situado cerca del correo Y
al fondo del almacen de Wah Sing Lee.
Kelly Y sus hombres lie seguian de
cerca. Vieron como Sc descargaban va
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
Fl Dr.. Jordan puede ser Candi-
dato per el distritO de Aretibe
y trabajara So reelection
al SeradO
Lo que ha hecho por su Dis
trito. --El superintendent de
elecciones ha resuelto salts
factOridmente Su case

I'm peri6dico de esta capital ha he.
cho pdb,ico al ireferirse a los candida
tos la Legislature por la Alianza
Puertorriquena, que el distinguido Sc
nador unionista, DR.. octavio Jordan
no podra venir al Senador por no tc-
ner residencia en- aquel distrito.
Hsmos hablado con este estima0is1-
| mo amigo inteligente legislator y
nos ha manifestado que va ell Superin-
tendente de elecciones ha resuelto este
case declarando que ell Sr. Jordan no
ha perdido la residencia.
A este respecto la question es bien
clara pues ell Sr. Jordan ha residiuo
en- San Juan ostentando la representa-
cion, senatorial de su distrito y este
no signifca que el haya realizado uu
acto determinante de un cambio de re-
sidencia, sino que ha venido esta ciu-
dad culnplir un mandate de ST. cleo
torado, mientras ostente esa repre-
sentacion, como la Legislature t-ens
su asiento en- esta capital Ell puede
tras adarse. para mayor comodidad sU-
va a esta ciudad. Els ell mismo case del
Sr. C6fdova Davila, quien reside prac
ticamente en- Washington y sin embar-
go vota en- Puerto Rico, en- donde tie
ne su residencia electoral.
Ell DIR. Jordan Sc dispone trabajar
su reelection al Senado por Ell D1strito
francamente Sc la tiene merecida y
seria un acto de justicia y de reconc
cimiento que realizaria su electorado,
va q. ell DR.. Jordan ha sido uno de los
elementos mas diligentes y activos que
con mas interes ha tratado todas Las
cuestiones de su distrito y quien, hace
POGO en- Washington, hizo mas gestio-
nes por conseguir las reformas del puer
to de Arecibo, medida esta que ha de
benefciar grandemente todos los
pdeblcs de aquella costa.
No sabenos como Sc encuentra, entire
les comitentes la candidatura del DR..
Jordan, pero nos consta que muchos
vahosos amigos suyos Sc uneven cons
tantemente en- Ell afan de asegurarle
Ia reelection,
Nos adeiantamos consignar en- nues
tras columns la satisfaction COR que
veriamos al sefior Jordan ocupando un
pupitre en- nuestra Alta Camara.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
LA SEMANA DEL NINc' Y La
REVISTA "PUERTo RICO
ILUSTRADo''

Como quiera que Ia 'semana del
Nlno' constituye rna de las mas reso-
nantes fiestas civicas celebradas hasta
ahora en- Puerto Rico, siendo de una
alta signifcaci6n moral e intellectual.
la conocida Y popular revista puerto
Rico Ilustlados', dandole la importau-
cia que dicha festividad realmente tie
ne, ha dedicado Ia mayor parte de sus
pag1nas a dar una completa informa-
clon grafica de los actos mas importan-
tes que tuvieron lugar durante la cole
bracion de la misma. Asi vemos los
muchachos en- sus funciones como jefes
eJecutlvos; desempefiando sus papeles
de jefe y miembros del Cuerpo de Po-
hcia de San Juan; ocupando sus pues-
tos en- la Asamblea Municipal; en- Ia
Imprenta 6el Gebierno; etc. etc Deta-
lies de la imponente parada celebrada
aver; de los atrayentes actos veri-
icados en- Ell bello Edifcio de los Caba-
lleros de Colon.
Ademas, ofrece "Puerto Rico Illus
trado'' otra extensa y variada informa-
ci6n sobre asuntos de palpitante actua-
lidad.
En- su seccion. literaria, publicada es-
ia semana, selectos trabajos en- prosa
Y verso de los conocidos intelectuales:
A. Gonzalez Blanco; Antonio Martinez
Alvarez; Ribera Chevremont; Alfonso
Lastra Charriez; otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-23
DON FERNANDO scHLUTER

~ a y
. En- su residencia de esta capital, ia
necio aver ell conocido distinguido
hombre de negocios don Fernando
Schiuter, jefe de la comercial Schluter
v Co., de esta ciudad, donde era ge-
neralmente estimado y querido por sus
innegables prendas de inteligencia y
caracter.
Don Fernando Schluter, unia a su
gran talento como reconocido "dilet-
tanti'' de arte, y como hombre de
vasta cultura inteligencia, que supo
desplegar con gran provecho mientras
ocupara durante varios amos una cate
dra EN- aquel famoso Institute Provin-
cial, una amplia caballerosidad que
tradujo en- actos palpables que lie con-
quistaron ell carino y las simpatias de
I todos los que lie conocieron.
Al dar la triste nueva de su falleci-
miento queremos hacer llegar hasta los
apenados deudos del caballero extinto
ell testimonio de nuestra mas sincers
condolences.