davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23

Bonaqua lodge, X. of P, will work
the second rank this evening.
A public supper will be served at
the Methodist vestry at o'clock this
evening.
Acadia chapter, r. A. M, will work
the Royal Arch degree Tuesday, Jan.
29. Banquet at $50.
The Ellsworth Festival chorus will
meet next Tuesday evening, at 7.30,
with Harry l.. Crabtree.
The Literature club will meet with
Mrs. Charles A. Haynes, South street,
on Monday evening, January 2S.
The B. B. B. class of the Baptist
Sunday school will have a cooked
food sale at the vestry Saturday
afternoon at 3.
The Boy Scouts will meet at the
high school Thursday at Z o'clock,
with Assistant Scoutmaster Gold
smith in charge.
There will be a public supper at
the Unitarian vestry Wednesday eve-
ming of next week, the men of the
society entertaining.
" Mrs. James A. McGown left Mon
day evening for Boston, to enter DR..
MertOn'S school for a course in hair
| dressing and chiropody.
\ Charles W. Hurley of Ellsworth is
being congratulated by his friends
upon his reappointment as street
commissioner in Bangor.
Y Mrs. j. A. Callahan, with little
daughter Janet, of Brookline, Mass.
is spending a week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hawkes..
Frank TT Woodward of S0nt n
Hamilton. Mass, was here last week
to attend the funeral of his cousin,
Clifton Woodward, returning to
Massachusetts Monday.
The body of Mrs. Ellen M, Moran
of Washington, VT, formerly of Blue
hill, arrived in Ellsworth yesterday
afternoon, for interment, which took
place to-day at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The girls basket ball team of E. H.
S. will play the Bar Harbor girls at
Hancock hall Friday evening, at the
usual hour. The boys team will
play Bar Harbor at Bar Harbor the
same evening.
A regrettable error occurred in the
item last week. telling of the sad call
of Walter T. Thomas to Portland.
The death was that of his mother,
not of Mrs. Thomas mother, as
stated in the item.
Bartlett West of township No. 7
was arraigned in the Ellsworth
municipal court last week, on COM
plant of Warden Walter R. Butler of
Bluehill charged with illegal possess
sion of deer. He was adjudged not
guilty.
There will be a union service at
the Baptist church Sunday evening,
when Rev. H. G. Kennedy of Au-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23

tOr Week Ending Midnight Tuesday
January 81, 1924.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
tWenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather precip-
Temperature conditions itatiou
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23

gusta, field worker of the New Eng
land Lords Day League, will speak
on the Importance of Sunday OBJ
servance. The public is invited.
All holders of Sunshine bags" are
asked to bring them to the Thursday
club on Thursday afternoon Sup
per will be served at $40 to the
holders and their husbands. The
members of the Thursday club are
planning a rummage sale the week
of January 2S.
Thomas G. Kane of Ellsworth was
arraigned in the Ellsworth munich
pal court Saturday, on complaint of
Elwood B. Havey of Sullivan,
charged with keeping gambling
place He pleaded nolo contendere,
was adjudged guilty, and paid a fine
of $25 and costs Of $11.07.
The Maine industrial accident
commission has announced a hearing
to be had in the case of Justin Henry,
who was killed while employed on
the new storage dam at Brimmer's s
bridge on November Ia last The
hearing will be on Tuesday, Jan 20,
at 1.3O p. m, at the court house in
Ellsworth.
Charles Gonyer, Maine Central CON
ductor on the Bangor-Calais run for
some years, and we'll known to many
in Ellsworth, died suddenly at Ban
gor Sunday, of heart failure. He
made his usual runs Saturday, arriv-
ing in Bangor Saturday evening at
7.35. His wife accompanied him on
this trip, and they were spending
Sunday at the home of her father.
Everett Beal will leave this week
for Boston, where he will attend the
Y. M c. A. college, taking a special
course in engineering. About twenty
five of his young friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett
last evening for a little farewell
party. The evening was pleasantly
spent, with games, music and re-
freshments. His many friends wish
him success in realizing his am
bitions.
Mrs. Harry c. Aldrich, who has
been ill of pneumonia at the Hurley
hospital. is improving rapidly. Mr..
Aldrich, who was called here by his
Wife's illness, is now editor and pub
Usher of the Cambridge, Vt, Tran
oCl ipI. ne WdS lOI uleIly 6UnplOy Gu
on The American. Mrs. Aldrich, who
has been night operator at the Ellis
worth telephone exchange, will go to
Cambridge as soon as she is suf-
ficiently recovered
Mrs Mary E. Gates of Machias,
who has been seriously i'll of pneu-
mOnia at the home of Mrs. Clifton
Woodward, is reported to-day as i'm
proving. Mrs. Gates, who was re-
turning from Wrentham, Mass,
where she was called by the death of
brother, stopped in Ellsworth for a
brief visit, unaware of the critical i'll
ness of Mr.. Woodward She re-
manned for a few days to assist Mrs
Woodward, but was taken i'll the day
after her arrival.
Y The members of the Ellsworth fire
department delightfully."- entertained
their ladies and the members of the
city government last Wednesday eve
ming. A turkey dinner was served
at the Anderson restaurant, after
which the party repaired to the
Franklin street engine house, where
cards and dancing were enjoyed,
with music by victrola and radio
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-01-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OFF MAILS,
Ellsworth DDsiOilice.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days
From West--6 ~ a m; 4.31 p. m.
From East ll.i1 a. M; 6.27 y. m.
sundays.
From West--S.16 a. M.
No nail from East sunday
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days
Going West-1O4o a. m; SIS p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m. i.p6 p. m.
Registered mail sAould be al post.
,flice half an hour betore mail closes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
WOULD BE DODGING HIS
DUTY TO KEEP SILENT
"Uncle Billy" Gray Feels
1t His Duty to Tell How
Tanlac Helped Him

w. j. Uncle Billy Gray of
Arkansas City, KAN is another
man of wide popularity 20 declare
himself squarely on the side of
Tnnlac.
Uncle Billy" has lived in Arkan'
sas City more than half century.
and has an unbroken record of a
years MS constable, which makes
him the oldest peace officer In point
of service in the state,
81 feel that | would be lodging
my duty 10 suffering humanity"
said "Unclc Billy" "if did not let
il he known what n wonderful med.
cino ! have found in Tanlac.
had been taking everything and
getting nowhere. but my very first
bottle Of Tnnlac had me well on
the road TO good health.
1.-TWO years OF stomach and in.
tcstinal troubles had me so weak
and exhausted that could hardly
move about In fact, | was all out
of fix. suffering day and night, and
felt that was about done for.
"Tanlac arrested my troubles,
halted my downward course and
then my energy and strength re.
turned like n tidal wave, so to
speak Since then, two years ago
now. the occasional use Of itnlac
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

COLUMBIA TO SHOW
PRIZE SCENARIO FILM

A GOOD deal OF interest has been
n aroused in the filming by t'ntver.
sal OF The Fihgting American. The
Him story made from "Thc Throw.
back. which won frat prize in Carl
Laemmle's intercollegiate scenario
scholarship competition. and which
opens at tho Columbia Saturday.
Pat o'Malley and Mary As,or have
tho leading roles with Raymond
Hdtton, Warner GLAND. Edwin Rradv
Clarence Gilbert and Ylon Kaio nre
among those who play the remain.
ing roles.
Because OF the significance Of The
story ms representing tho first real
entry Of university trimmed minds ~
the younger generation into screen
art, Universal City executives
watched the results Of the screening
closely, Now that it is completed
they are satisfied that 1t will DO re-
ceivcd as n dramatic vehicle OF high
merit. William Ellwell Oliver attn
dent OF the University Of California
wrote the story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

DEITY CohtFsoN. who has the
ID leading role In Miami the
new Alan Croslaud society picture
which come. 10 the Blue Mouse Sat
urday. Is admitted 10 he ono OF tho
most talented as wyll ra Tine most
appealing Of feminine starr
In Miami" Miss Compson has a
role djffcrcn, from any 81 her recent
Characterization She Is sscn na a
wealthy ultra-modcru society girl
vho is the fife Of the party" at tho
famous winter resort ana who nj
most loses the man she loves thru
her daring cscapadrs. Her char
acterization IS thoroly realistic and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Another Romance
on the Rocks

los ANGELES, Cal, June 20
why we are the happiest couple in
Hollywood" the principals said re-
Gently, but today there is suit on
file in the superior court with Ora
Carew. noted film beauty, seeking
divorce from her husband. John c.
Howard, son of n multi-millionaire
Chicago manufacturer, charging him
with inflicting bodily injuries upon
her and frequently threatening TO
take her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
THE PBUNDERER"
HELLO FEATURE

Tom sanichi rises to defend him.
self. Tho he plays the unsympn.
thetic title role in the now Fox
special The Plunderer." which is
now on view at the Heilig. Mr.. San.
tschi begs TO state that he isn't nj.
together despicablc. He loves his
daughter dcvoicdly, and insists that
he Is kind and sympathetic parent
That doesn't make things altogether
right. but, Mr.. Santschi says II
takes bit of black from his charac.
ter. Credit one TO the heavy.
The Los Angeles newsboy quartet.
which scored such hit at the Hcillg
in conjunction with 1.-THE Shadow of
the East" is being held over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Jack Pickford
Is Injured in
Fire at Studio

Jack Pickford is on crutchos these
days as the result OF a bad fall taken
carly this week when he leaped from
a burning building and tore the liga-
ments OF his right leg. lie viii be off
his feet for several weeks.
The star was doing a re-take for
THE End OF the World" when the
accident occurred. Leaping from the
window of a burning set built es.
pecially for the scene. he miscalcu.
lated the distance.
Marilyn Miller. his wife. was watch
ing the work and despite the heat and
flames was one of the firc' 10 reach
Jack. Altho his injury is painful. doc
tors in attendance state that no per.
manent disability viii result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
POI.a NEGRI

Poia Nogrfs next picture will be
called The Passionate Journey.
Since Dimitu Buchowc,zld started
production upon It some time ago j,
has been tentatively known as Com
promised"
The story was adapted by Paul
Bern from Herman Sudermann's
novel and the play by Edward Shell
don. "Thc Song Of songN II Is
scheduled for release in August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Picture Patter

Photoplay informs Us Milton
tills was the busiest star last
year: Anna q. Nilsson was fca-
turod In moro productions than
any other woman. and that fully
Marshall and Hobart Bosworth
made more screen appearances
than any other character man.
'Tbe Cznrina. adapted from Ed.
ward shcldon's play, will be PoIa
NcErfs next Paramount production.
directed by Ernst Lubitsch. This Is
the play in which Doris keaE" scored
a success on the stage,
Harry Beaumont win shortly be
filming his version OF "Deburcau
for Warmers Brothers. Monte Blue
Us the first member Of the east TO
be selected.
'Tls said Mae Murray is 20 play
"The Merry Widow" with Eric Won
Stroheim directing
Raoui Walsh, brother OF George
Walsh and husband of Miriam
Cooper. recently inherited AZ estate
of $4,000 from his aunt in Ireland.
Reginald Denny is scheduled to
do "Oh. Doctor" a perturbation OF
Harry Leon Wilson's story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
FAMOUS STAGE STAR
AT THE COLONIAL,

Three roles arc played 10y Brandon
lyman in his Characterization of
Barry Carleton, the old actor in
Success" the photoplay which Is
showing Friday and Saturday at the
Colonial First Mr. lyman appears
as Carleton, young man success.
ful and ambitious; next he Is seen as
the old Carleton. his health broken
down, his career a memory; and then
he onacts the role Of King Lcnr,
changing his makeup completely.
"SucccsH" is n Ralph lncc produc.
ton based upon the stage play OF
the same name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

II said to b. ono or tho bcs, thing
she hns ever done.
Mas Couipsou's supporting cast
includes benjamin r. linncy. Jr.
hoddn Hopper, Lucy Fox. J. barney
sherry and inwford Davidson. The
story Of Miami was written by
John Lynch. wcll-kuown screen
writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
GLORIA SWANSON

''Her Love story" has been decided
upon as the title OF Gloria Swanson's
next Paramount picture, according to
announcement by Jesse l.. Lasky.
first vice president in charge fpro-
duction of the Famous Players.L asky
Corporation.
The picture Is now being made
under Allan Dwan's direction at the
Long Island studio. 1t is an adoption
by Frank futile from Mary Roberts
Rlnehart's story, THE Queens Love
story" Production was begun under
the temporary title. "A Woman OF
Fire /"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
BETTY BLYTHE AT
WINTER GARDEN

one OF the most interesting Incl.
dents In the Betty Blythe picture.
Sinner or Saint" which IL showing
at the Winter Garden until satur.
day, is q scene in which weird
seance IS suddenly exposed TO light
which disslpntes all the ghosts and
raps and proves them to come from
an electric switchboard. Miss Blythe.
strange TO say, plays the role OF n
medium. the charlaton. This IA
hercsy in movies, TO have the heorinc
u fraud. but ns events turn out II
is all for the best.
William Collier Jr., and William
r. Carleton arc the leading male
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

james Morrison Is back on the
NiiaEraph lot. after an absence OF
many months. lie d essay ing the
leading Juvenile role In David
smiths screen version u Rafael
sahaiini's widely read novel. Capt.
blood"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

| TWENTY-FIVE ycaus OF expert.
i mcnting with audiences have
made Alexander Carr. famous char.
nctcr comedian Of stage and screen.
keen thcater psychologist.
NJ Ow playing Pcrlmutter IN Pot.
IN ash and Pcrlmutter in Holly
wood" second in this Samuel Cold
wy.n First National series, Carr has
run n wide Fumut OF entertainment.
He began OF Il as n circus clown lie
has been minstrel and medicine show
man: opern and concert soloisi: vuu.
|deviliiHn. playwright. monologist.
Most definitely identified with jew.
iah portrayuls in the four Potash
and Perlmuttcr'' stage plays since
1918. he * equally facile with Italian.
French. English and Scotch roles.
He is a bluccycd Russian jew
Out Of these experiences. as n
" laboratory for emotional research.
Carr has developed manner OF act.
ing. an audience understanding ana
an appeal which establishes him one
OF the foremost experts on pathos.
ERoM them, too. lie mikes an in.
l. tercsting appraisal OF the almost
standardized pathos methods OF mo.
ton pictures, many OF which fail, he
SAYS, because the essential affinity
be Nyeen laughter and tears is not un.
derstood,
UU'HBRE is," he says both physi.
l. ology and psychology in tho
fact that a person Is never quite
so ready for tears as after hearty
laughter. nor so willing to smile as
when tears have been brushed away.
0DICTURE producers agree that
l. the sob and the smile must he
interspersed But most of them don't
know how TO make them properly
reciprocal. They jerk artificially
from straight drama to the so.called
comedy relief, And have you oh.
served how seldom the two are per.
mitted in the same person? one ac.
tor Is assigned the heavy part, the
heroics. Another must provide the
laughs.
UNIONTAGE GLASS understood
Nla and presented complete hui
mans in his Jewish classics. Potash
and Pcrlmuttcr, Is a great work
of art. And ! say that not at all
because | have portrayed 'porlmut.
ter on the stage and screen.
UOBSERVE in those stories and
" the plays the subtle but uni.
versally felt and comprchcndcd in.
tcrplay of emotions that comprise
true pothos."
A LEN CARR lives, as well as oX.
n pounds, his observations along
this briefly suggested line, Whether
before biz audiences or off tho stage
with friend or stranger, this man of
hullSlng physique and. n poets sen.
sitivencss molds folk to his mood,
determines virtually how thoy shall
respond.
GIFTS n great way 10 get along in
Il business or otherwise" he said.
"this sugurcoatcd compulsion of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

William Bcaudinc IS "ahootihg" an
adaptation Of "cornercd." mystery
play. for Warner brothers The pro-
duction is entirely different from
anything the young director has
heretofore attempted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Madge Bellamy has completed
work in the featured role in Flow.
or of Napoh." Univorsal,Jcwel pro-
duction which Edward Laemmle is
directing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
CHANGE TITLE

William J Locke's story. "rhe
Mountebank." which has been pro.
duccd as Paramount picture by
Herbert Brcnnon with Ernest Tor.
renee and Anna Q. Nilsson in the
featured roles, Is 20 he released under
title, The sidc.Show Of life"
Announcement 10 this effect has
Just been made by Jesse L. Iasky.
first president IN charge OF pro.
duc,ion OF the Famous PiaycrsLasky
corporation.
Mae Marsh Is going 10 Dcrlln 10
star la "a Al ..t...... $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

others to your own moods and needs.
And how much better life and art
would be Il what so many folk main.
tain. and so few actually under.
stand, were true-that they know
human nature"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Betty Weeps

But We Don't Know Why; Does 1t in Her
New Film "Miami,' Coming SATURDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Take Tanlac Vegetable r!ls,-Ad.
vortisomont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

GIFTS u great way TO get along In
Il business or otherwise" he said,
"thlg sugur.coatcd compulsion OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20
Doings of the
Movie F olAs

TWENTY-FIVE ycans Of expert.
l. mcntng with audiences have
made Alexander Carr. famous char.
actcr comedian Of stage and screen.
"a keen theatcr psychologist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

taT,HERE is. he says, both physi.
l. ology and psychology in the
fact that a person is never quite
so ready for tears as after hearty
laughter. nor so willing to smile as
when tears have been brushed away.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Have You Piles!

pr. Leonhardt's Hemroid viii sure ly and safely relieve any form Of piles quick action in even old stubborn eases. No cutting--no greasy salves 4 harmless tablet that removes the cause. Money back if not satisfied. Ask Clark & Bralnerd Co. or any good druggist for Hemroid. Be sure it's Dr. LeOnhardt's.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
Gond in Everything

"But your mother is too oid-fash- toned, my dear. I'm afraid shed be awfully shocked at our party"
 ''she expects to be; that's why she's dying to corne."-Life.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-23
OPPORTUNITIES IN
 MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems Woven Madras shirts And silk stripe shirts, regular s2.j0. sizes 14 to 17 CT 7n at ........ each 1l.IJ
 Nen's IIannelcttc Patamas- Extra heavy weight, sizes 4. E. C. D. regular s..7s. Thursday and H0 0n
 Nep's Cost SweateIS-Ro1 tbllar style. regular co 10 s2.es. at ...... 1Z. lJ
 Mn's Plain Color Shirts With collar 10 match. tan. grey. Opportunity SyaSa nna p1ps, ps,. S2.OO
 One Lot of Nen's cafe and suede GIoves-Small sizes, regu- lar s1.50 and s2.00 CO., at ........... pair oOS
 Mems velour Auto GsmtIets Warm. serviceabis. regular sale ....... pair Sl.Z5
 Boys Collar Attached shirts Plain eolors and neat stripes. ai n'soia[ 'a......' '.'opI pair S1.25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
In nueyO seryiiCio de
guaguas estabIeCidO
entire San Juan y
TfuUnO Alto
DiChOs vehiCuIOs estan autOri-
1adOs para COnducir pasajerOs
entre los puatOs latermediOs,
induyeadO SanturCe y Rio
PiedraS
Los PRECIos MAS BAJos DE
CUANToS HAN EXISTIDO

Con motive de haberie sido con-
cedidas por la Comision de Servicio
Pubico dos franquicias a don Roberto
Quintero autorizandole para que ex-,
plote un servicio de Guaguas entire
San Juan y Trujillo Alto, incluyendo
los puntos intermedios tales como San
turce, Rio Piedras y Sabana Llama,
Ia communication entire esta capital y
Trujillo Alto sera mucho mas facil,
contribuyendo asi al desarrollo Gle
aQuella poblaci6n.
De acuerdo con La franquicia el
costo de pasaje sera como sigue:
De San Juan Martin Pefia $o.o5
De Martin Pefia Rio Piedras .05
De Rio Piedras sabana LLAMA .o5
De Rio Piedras a Trujillo Alto 10
Ell servicio empezara a las seis de
IL mafana a seis de la tarde.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
continuaci6n de la Ia pag


rrido en- los hipodromos de Puerto
Rico, acordo la Cemisi6n aprobar
esas condolences, intrNuciendole las
naodificaciones', siguientes: que la ca
rrera Sc celebrara este ano ell tercer
domingo de diciembre en- 10 sucesi-
vo Ell segundo domingo del mismo
mes, que la Comision asignara la
suma de $400 siempre que ell Jockey
Club de Puerto Rico con $100 la
Corporation del hipodromo donde Sc
cora con $4,000; entendiendose que
en- cuanto a la Comision Hipica Sc
refiere la asignaci6n mencionada se-
ra solamente por ei presente aiio !;
que Sc determine Ell hip6drono
donde habra de correrse v
que los premios Sc distribuyan ash:
$70O para ell prirnero; $3.50 para el
segundo; $125 para el tercero; SIS
para ell cuarto y $50 para el quinto.
Fu9 denegada una solicitud del jo-
ckey Carlos Merced para que Sc le
levante la suspension que viene cum
pliendo.
Sc entera la Comisi6n del infor-
me de. tesoreria de la Association be-
nefca San Vicente de Paul de la pa
rroquia del Sagrado Coraz6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-10
Fl proximo domingo Sc celebrara.....

Que Sc invite la Rexach Racing
and Sporting Corporation para que
conteste la carta que lie fuera diri-
gida sobre celebration de carreras de
caballos ponies,
Quedaron pendientes para la ira
mitacion correspondence las soli-
citudes de inscripciones de caballos
del pals Saliva Vida, Hilda Elena,
Guajiro y Corsario n.
Tanlbien qued6 enterada la Co
mission de la carta de la Association
de duefos. de caballos de carreras,
notificando su contestaci6n Y en-
viando una copia del Reglamento por
el cual Sc regira aquella
Fue acuerdo dirigir una carta. al
jockey Francisco Mesa amonestan-
dole por la forma en- que Sc condujo
durante la salida en- la 3ra. carrera
lnientras nlontaba el caballo NICo
el domingo Z de los corrientes.
Sc dispuso nombrar al Sr. Fran
cisco Fano para que actue como Ju-
rado en- las carreras que Sc celebra-
ran el domingo IA de los corrientes
en- ell hip6drorno Las Casas.
UN MENsAJE PARA listed
10 hay en- la section de anuncios
clasiacados de III MUNDo, v6aia.