davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
6 Baked In Jail Break
As Brick Wakes Sheriff

Salisbury-Six prisoners were frus-
trated in an attempt to escape from
the confinement cell' of the wicom-
leo county Jail here, when Sheriff Muir
ray Phillips heard the men at work
after nearly 100 bricks had been re-
moved from the wall.
The iron window screening in the
cell had been torn from its fastenings
by the men, and bricks broken from
the wall of the jail Sheriff Phillips,
sleeping directly beneath the cell, was
awakened when one of the bricks fell
to the ground Alfred Brittingham
and George Bedsworth are said to
have planned the delivery.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Knights Of Columbus
In Frostburg Elect

Frostburg.-The Knights of Colum-
bus OF this city held the annual cleo
tion of officers, resulting as follows:
Grand knight, Frank Mattingly: dep
uty grand knight, Walter Metzner:
chancellor, John G. Kylus; recording
secretary, Harry Davis; financial sec
retary, Joseph Cosgrove; treasurer,
William Kirby; trustees. John L.
Casey, Max Matthias, John KyIus; war
den. Edward Joyce: inside guard, Jo-
seph McGraw; outside guard. Bernard
Dilley.
The installation of officers will be
held the latter part of the month
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
B., G. g. A. Railway
To Abandon Agencies

The Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company petitioned the
Public Service Commission for per-
mission to discontinue agencies at
stations on its Love Point-ocean City
route.
Stations that will have no agents,
il the Commission grants the request,
are Rockawalkin, Bloomfield, st. Mar
tins and Reid's Grove. The stations
would Re continued as non agencies or
prepaid stations. The Commission
will wait to see IL there are any pro-
tests before granting the petition.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
State Import Trade Booms

Maryland now ranks 10th in export
trade, passing Oregon and Indiana,
through figures announced by the de-
partment of commerce.
Maryland's trade Increased S1,5SS,-
647 in the second quarter. the total
being S15.s7O.s39. Refined copper
shipments accounted for the increase.
New York leads in exports, fol
lowed by Texas. Pennsylvania, New
Jersey. California and Louisiana.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
"Caveat Emptor," as the Law Books Say

Grand Duke Cyril Yladlmlrovitch.
cousin of the late czar and first in the
present legal succession, now in Co
burg. has issued a statement on the
British loan to the soviet government.
He warns that IL counter revolution
puts the Reds out the loan will not be
paid, not If he heads the new govern
ment, and probably not If a republic
takes the place of the despotism.
He thinks the Red terror Is transit
tory. He does not know what the sue
ceeding form of government will be. 1t
may be republic. 1t will be, he says,
eventually. what the people of Russia
want It to De, and It will not be an
oligarchy imposed by force.
"If / had so much as a, ray OF
hope" he says, "that the impending
loan would be used for the restora-
tlon of devastated Russia or the succor
Of her starving people, I should well
come this aid with delight without CON
sideration of the hands of the Russian
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

making, rising from iourneyman to
foreman. In 1876 he started small
shop of his own. His business de
veloped rapidly and he died the presi
dent of the W. L. Douglas Shoe Com.
pany. concern which retails its prod
ucts throughout the country
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
ia KILLED IN QUAKE.

London One hundred and fourteen
persons have been killed and scores
injured in recent earthquake shocks
in the Erzerum district OF Turkish Ar
menia twenty-five villages have been
DESTROYED bv the auakes.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

nus visited every state In the Union province of Canada also
la switzerland Holland Belgium Holy Land Turkey Greece
west mas personally supervised the disbursement and investment
ponds representing e
savings OF proden women of this country
sne mas been since 1895 editor of magazine OF the
Woans BENEFIT association D. A Eastern star
and Momnn Relief Country
club Washington,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Let the Mind Counsel

Let the counsel of thy own heart
stand, for there is no man more faith
full to thee than It. For MANS mind
is sometimes wont to show him more
than seven watchmen who sit above
In a high tower.-Kipling.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Knitted silk Eroel

A most unusual weave is shown in
white dress that is knitted in six
and wool The stitch produces
raised motif that is like the old fash
Toned stitch used in afgans. A modl.
fed scarf finishes the left side.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Novel Hatuins

For decorating hat nothing is more
simple or chic than the hatpin with a
head on each end. Jet and marcaslte,
as well as rhinestones, make both silk
sud straw tailored hats jaunty.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
InexpIicable Otherwise

If you don't believe in the cussed-
ness Of inanimate things how do you
account for the fact that the strip In
the key TO a tin can always breaks
when you set the can about half cpeni
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Metallic Braids

There is a tendency to use up-
holstery fabrics and designs for fall
coats and gowns, and metallic braids
and gailoons such as are found IN
house furnishing departments,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Has Softenina EHect

Upon many hats is seen an edging
of tulle, which gives a soft, halo ef-
feet A modification of the tricorne
often has this tulle edge and the Sc
we're outlines are further mitlgated by
a big fioppy ribbon bow
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
Miss B. M. West Honored by University

Miss Blna NJ. West, internationally
known as one of the greatest women
fraternalists in America, has had the
honorary degree of Master of Arts
conferred on her by the University of
Michigan. This degree is reward
for her courage in pioneering won.
ans insurance institution to success
Miss West was born in Michigan and
was graduated from high school at six.
teen, She taught school until 1891
She organized in 1892 the Woman's
Benefit association, the largest society
OF Its kind in the world. she repre.
sented the National Council of Women
Of the United States at the Interna,
tional Council Of Women In Geneva
Switzerland, 1903. She is chal,nan
child welfare division of Michigan
Council, National Defense. She is Re.
publican national committeewoman for
Michigan and member of the Re.
publican national executive commit.
tee. Miss West has travelled much
n Hasru
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26

through which has such hope He
e loan will be the Red and to give the
imu mternatonae Europe Asia and Africa
He warns that will which he is
Russia returns to the thinks that truly nation
al Russian government will recognize
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
NEGRO CHURCH spuRNs KAN.

Congregation Don't Care For Money
From Such A Source"
Galesburg, Ill.-Thirty members Of
the Ku Klux Khan. wearing their white
robes but not hooded, entered the
African Methodist Episcopal Church
here SUNDAY night to interrupt So
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
GIRLS SONG RENTS HgR FINE.

Evanstown, Ill. Miss Madeline
Bailey, of Angola, Ind. described her.
self as the Indiana song-bird" when
arrested on charge of speeding
When she sang Irish Rose" for the
police force, her s34 fine was remitted
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-09-26
EVA MAY, ACTRESS, KILLS SELF.

Vienna,-Eya May, film star. daugh.
ter of the celebrated artists. Mia and
Joe May, committed suicide here.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
RGyOn Vests, 81

Exceptional grade Of rayon
artificial sillx). Shoulder strap
OF self material. Neatly fin
ished. Flesh, peach, orchid,
: nile green, sky blue, maize,
white and black. Sizes SO to
40.
Rayon Boomers, $l.95
OF same high-grade rayon.
Full cut and splendidly tail.
ored. Sizes q and 20.
Rayon Chemise, 81
Well and attractively made in
dainty shades to match vests.
Sizes SO to A.
Sample
Glove Silk Vests, $l.68
Good quality. Full cut, in va
rious style straps. Flesh, or
child and peach. Sizes SO to AZ.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
MRS. DAWES PATRONESS
FOR HOSPITAL BALL.

Mrs. Dawes, wife Of the Vice
President elect, has consented to be
patroness for the annual ball for
the benefit Of the Children's Hospital
to be held at the Willard on the
evening of January 2. Mrs. Cool
idge's name heads the list and this
is the first time since the election
that the two have been thus asso-
ciated in the support of an appealing
charity.
Among the women prominent in
official life who are also patronesses
are Nine. Riano, Baroness de Car
tier, Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs.
! Frederick H. Gillett, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes. Nine. Peter, Nine.
de Graeff and Nine Yoursry Pasha
Miss Margaret Wilson, who left
Washington yesterday for New
York, was a guest during her
brief visit at an interesting dinner
party given by Congressman La
Guardia Of New York at the Lee
House. The other guests were Miss
Sophie Irene Loeb, of the New
York World; Herscnei v. johnson,
of the State Department; and State
Senator George Thompson, of New
York.
Miss Wilson came on to attend
the memorial service for the late
Woodrow Wilson. She was the
guest Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson for
few days, and also visited hel
old friend, Mrs. La Sale Corbell
Pickett.
Sixty members of the Yale GIee
and Banjo Club will arrive in Wash.
ington Friday morning from New
Haven and will be the guests Of the
Racquet Club for the day. The
Washington Yale Club will be hosts
for them at a buffet luncheon, and
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads.
worth, jr., will give a tea dance for
them at Grasslands in the after
noon.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown enter.
tanned at dinner last evening for
the American Ambassador to Chile
and Mrs. William Miller Collier.
**k
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
entertained at dinner last evening.
having as their guests Colonel and
Mrs: Conrad Babcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Sheldon, the charge daft
flares of the Argentine embassy.
Felipe Espil; Mrs. Anne Archbold.
Miss Anita Perry, Miss Marjorie
Continued on Page 2S.)
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
MISS CAMPBELL
MARRIED
TODAY
Simple Ceremony to Take
Place This
Afternoon

The wedding of Miss Dorothy
Campbell. daughter of former Con-
gresham and Mrs. Philip Pitt
Campbell. of Kansas. and Lieu.
tenant Benjamin Stacy KiImaster,
U. 8. NJ. is taking place at
o'clock this afternoon in the home
of the brides parents on the Mount
Vernon boulevard in Virginia. The
Reverend William Martin, rector
Of Christ Church, Alexandria, will
perform the ceremony, after which
there win be an informal recep.
ton.
The bride has as her only at.
tendant her sister, Miss Helen
Campbell. and the bridegroom has
as best man Lieutenant Thomas C.
Latimore, u. s. N, a classmate at
the Naval Academy.
The bride is wearing a. gown Of
white satin trimmed with old lace
and made with a court train. The
tulle veil is held in place with
sprays of orange blossoms and Is
edged with old lace. Her bouquet
r. a shower of lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor is wearing a
gown of pale green velvet trimmed
with white fur and made on
straight lines with slight drapery
on one side. She is carrying q
bouquet of butterfly roses.
/ Mrs. Campbell, who will receive
with the bridal couple. is gowned
In orchid crepe. beaded in crystals
and her bouquet Is of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Following the reception LGeaten'
ant Kilmaster and his bride will
leave for a honeymoon. when the
latter will wear a three-piece suit
of embroidered tan crepe, the coat
of which is trimmed with fox, and
a small het Of brown satin.
After January ] they win be al
home at 2145 California street
Lieutenant Kilmaster is on duty in
the Navy Department.
Among the out-of.town guests
are Miss Margaret Kilmaster. OF
Chicago, sister of the bridegroom
Miss Margaret Duncan, of Port
Huron. Mich, and Mr.. and Mrs
w. s. Fitzpatrick. of Independence
Kan.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

OVAcu AleS, JUG
A very large assortment of
very attractive ties at this
price; 1000 of them-in at least
Is different patterns. Knit or
cut silk. Exceptional values.
Cut-Silk Ties, 75c
Extra quality cut silk ties
in a wide variety Of patterns.
Splendid gifts. Boxed if desired.
Silk and Wool Tiesy S5c
Wrinkleproof ties; many Sc
lect patterns. including Persian
and stripe effects.
MogadOre Ties, 81
Also rep ties; in patterns
greatly favored by men and
young men. Many attractive
patterns. Boxed on request.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
TEA GIVEN TODAY
FOR CAVALRY CHIEF.

Colonel and Mrs. w. r. Smed-
berg, jr., are entertaining at tea this
afternoon in honor of the chief of
cavlary, General Malin Craig and
Mrs. Craig. At the tea table in
turn will be Mrs. John L. Hines, wife
Of the chief of staff; Mrs. Hamilton
Hawkins, wife of Colonel Hawkins
of Fort Myer; Mrs. Henry T. Allen,
wife of General Allen, and Mrs. Will
liam Glasgow, wife of Colonel Glas-
gov. Among the ladies assisting
are Mrs. w. L. Finley, Mrs. Frank
Cheatham, Miss MIchie, Mrs. Troup
Miller, Mrs. George Barnhart, Mrs.
John Ballinger, jr., and Mrs. Roy
den e. Beebe. ~
Mrs. Smedberg and Mrs. Beebe
will give a dinner-dance at the
Washington barracks on the even.
ing of December 20 for b group of
sub-debs and their boy contempor.
aries.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Sports Hose, Soc
Fine cotton sports hose. in
two styles; black, camel, gray,
Russian calf and beige. Sizes
84s to 10. o.
(SecOnds)
Gotham Spats, SOC Pair
Gotham invisible spats of
wool; irregulars of 81 grade.
Small, medium and large sizes.
lSeconds)
Wool Underhose, SOC Pair
Wool underhose, ideal for
wear under chiffon silk hose.
Subject to trivial imperfections.
Sizes Sh to 10.
Full-Fashioned Hose
75c Pair
Isle Hose of excellent quail
ity. Black, brown, gray, beige,
log cabin and white; sizes 81
to 10h.
Mercerized Hose, 35c Pair
3 pairs, 81. Good quality and
well wearing; black, gray. cor.
dovan, polo and white; sizes
Sh to 10.
FulI-FashiOned Hose
$1:35 Pair
Medium weight pure-thread
silk hose. At least Is fashion.
able shades; sizes 8h to 10
Chiffon Hose, $l.95 Pair
Full-fashioned, all silk, with
lace Paris clock. All have dou-
BILE silk knees. s wanted shades.
Chiffon Hose, $l.S5
Quaker brand hose; full
fashioned. Many popular new
colors. Sizes Sh to 10.
Silk Mixed Hose, 81
High-grade silk and rayon
mixed; dozen shades; sizes
81 to 10.
Silk and Wool Hose, 81
Irregulars OF higher grade
Black, tan and camel. Sizes
'S1s to !. 10.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Kid Gloves, $2.25
Genuine kid gloves, in black,
brown and beige. Smart
novelty cuff styles. Sizes So
to z.
Glace Gloves, $l.95
Biarritz lamkskin gloves, in the
{ popular slip-on style. Black,
brown and grays. Sizes 5%
to 2.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
80: -. -. - -: -.
j Woodward 6IotmOp Down Stairs Store
Just More TO shop-Shop Here
ChiIdren's
Gifts

Boys Sweaters, $2.95
Serviceable. warm shaker
sweaters, in the popular pull
over style. Navy, brown and
mixtures. Full range Of sizes.
BlOuses, Csc to /
Fine assortment Of boys'
blouses, embracing percale,
printed ma dras and woven
madras. Sizes 8 to IA.
Warm PajaInas, 81
Soft, fleecy flannelette. The
wanted one-piece style. Sizes
8 to IL.
Comfy Robes, $1.95
Full cut, snug and warm bath
robes. in an assortment of
patterns particularly appeal
ing to boys. Sizes 8 to 10.
OvercOats and Mackinaws,
$7.35
Full cut, well-made coats, in
the most fashionable styles.
Sizes s to II years.
Childs' Sports Hose, 81
Wool sports hose IN * length.
Attractive cuff hose, in shades
of camel, gray, and tan and
gray mixtures. Sizes to ..
Sports Hose, 75c
A fine plain mereerized cot
ton sports hose, in * length.
Black, tan and mixtures. Sizes
2 to 8.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
ENTERTAINS FOR WIFE
OF LECTURER.

Mrs. Mitchell Carroll entertained
at luncheon today at the. Washing
ton Club for Countess de Prorok,
wife Of Count Byron Kuhn he
Prorok, who lectured last evening
before the Archaeological Society on
his recent excavations in Carthage.
There were twelve guests.
\
The airmen who recently flew
around the world will be guests If
honor at q dinner to be given TO.
night in the Presidential suite at
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

Hampshire and q streets, that is
to be the scene Of the party. So
general has been the comment
that Nine. Soyez is beginning to
think her friends can't read, and
is bit apprehensive lest half her
guests go astray. AL Of which
goes to prove how well known the
Congressional Country Club has
come to be in a comparatively short
time.
AS. for the Congressional Club
which Is, Of course, much older
organization, 1t is the center OF
activity among the women of the
Congressional contingent and 1t has
come to play an important part In
the social life Of the community.
Nine. Soyez's membership in the
organization dates back to the life.
time Of Miss Dawson's father, the
late Thomas Cleland Dawson, who
was In our foreign service and who
had a distinguished diplomatic
career.
7 The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William F.
Fullam, who will entertain a small
company.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur were
entertained last evening by Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Claude G. Block
Other guests at dinner were the
Commandment of the Navy Yard ano
Mrs. BENJAMIN Hutchinson, Captain
and Mrs. @. H. T. Lowndes and
Captain and Mrs. John T. Temp
kins. .-
On Friday Rear Admiral and Mrs
!! Luther Gregory win give a dinner
for Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur.
The Minister Of Czechoslovakis,
Doctor ChvalkovsIxy, was host to 8
small company at luncheon today
at the New Willard. Among the
guests were Colonel Robert u. Pat.
terson, Colonel Alfred Pazdernik and
Major Edgar Ersl1ine4 Hume-al
all medical officers, and Doctor Ru
dolph Kuraz, first secretary Of the
legation.
MRS. SYMINGTON GUEST OF
WADSWORTHS FOR HOLIDAYS.
Senator and Mrs. James W.
Wadsworth, jr., have as their guest
their daughter, Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington, jr. Mrs. Symington
has been visiting her parents for
several weeks. but has been i'll
ever since her arrival in Washing.
ton, and is only now convalescing.
Mr.. Symington win come from his
home In Rochester, New York, to
spend Christmas and Jerry Wads.
worth, son of Senator and Mrs.
Wadsworth, is arriving on Decem.
Der % from Yale, where he is q
student, to remain through the
holidays.
Senator and Mrs. Wadsworth win
entertain at dinner on Friday even.
ing for Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Chand-
Ter, Of New York, who have recent.
ly come to Washington to make
their home, and who have taken a
house in @ street.
~
Mrs. Arthur Amory Honghton en-.
tertained at luncheon today for her
daughter, Miss Gratia Houghton
the guests being twelve of this sea.
sons debutantes. The party in.
cluded Miss Caroline Chamberlain
Miss Louise ireland, Miss Caroline
Thorn, Miss Caroline Swift, Miss
Elizabeth Parker, Miss Elizabeth
Park, Miss Helen. Marye, Miss
Betty Ives, Miss Elizabeth johnson
Miss Eleanor Wilson and Miss
Louise Clayton.
mxrA f1TVyErNy mOnAv
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
WILL HAVE HORSE SHOW.

The Riding and Hunt Club will
have horse show in the riding
hall of the clubs headquarters IN
p street Tuesday evening, Decem.
Der 20, beginning at o'clock. This
will be the first indoor show Of
the season. There will be eight
events. A prize will be given for
all classes and there will be rib
bons for every class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Rinehart Of
Charlottesville, Va, are at the New
Willard where they arrived yester-
day.
Miss Dorothy Keen has joined her
mother, Mrs. e. S.. Keen at her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after spending some time in Paris.
AkA
Mrs. Edward r. Eynon who spent
some time in Atlantic City has re-
turned to her apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel, making the trip
by motor.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles B.
Drake will be hosts to a company
Of forty at dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Club.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25

absolute a aceptar el cargo de senadOr
v expresa Ia opinion, de que sOlamen-
te aceptarfa la candidatura Comi-
sionado Residente en- Washington, pOr
Greer que sus servicios en- ell Congreso
serfan de mucho mas valor que los
que pudiera prestar en- nuestra Legisla-
.tura.
4 9s..sss~x.*s& - .,-syss.s 80
Don Rafael DieZ de Andino, Alcalde
de esta capital, con quien Sc encontr0
.el reporter en- las escaleras del NUM-
guiente sobre la designation del senior
Todd para candidate la alcaldfa de
San Juan por Ia cOalic6n rep1blico-
sOcialista
-Sabfamos de antemano que Todd
habfa de ser nombradO candidate Al
calde pOr In coalici6n. NADIA puede sa-
tisfacernOs mas. El electoradO de esta
capital nos conOce a tOdos perfecta-
mente, conoce las actuaciones de cada
cual. sabe 10 deficiente que fuG la adj
miniStraci6n republican, bajo el senor
Todd, conoce tambi6n In labor de la
preSente administration unioniSta.
las obraS que Sc han c0nstrufdO Y es-
tan en- construction. PreciSamcnte pOr
ESQ, nueStro triunfo eS ahora mas segn-
ro, vcnceremoS en- toda la lfnea el dfa
4 de nOviembre, va que la bondad de las
ideas que sustentamOs y la eficiencia
de nuestra administration, Sc impO-
nen"
FL senior DieZ de AndinO, nos prone
(Contin1a EN- la Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-25
Fl COmisiCnadO IaCiOnal de Ia
prohibition, Mr.. Haynes. Sc ha
viStO ObIigadO a suspender pOr
dhOrd Su anuRCidda vista a
Puerto Rico.
txpreSa Su gran deSeO de preSentar
perSOnaImente suS fgIiGtaGOnes a los
IueCes y lefes DE- Ia PO iCia de Ia iSia

Septiembre "a, 1924
Sr. John T. Barrett,
Federal Prohibition Director,
Post Office Building,
San Juan, Porto Rico.
Estimado Sr. Barrett
Tongo la vista su atenta carta de
septiembre 4, y noto con gran interes
los nuchos preparativos hechos para
mi viaje en- perspective a Puerto Ri
CO. No puedo expresarle 10 mucho que
aprecio todas estas demostraciones de
interes en- la gran labor que estamos
desempehando. Trate de explicarle en-
mi carta anterior, que no deseaba que
usted considerara este aplazamiento
de mi viaje como una excusa para no
aceptar su bondadosa invitacion, pero
tinicamente como un aplazamiento,
pues espero con gran impaciencia ell
en- que me sea possible dar
las mas expresivas gracias los OH
ciales en- Puerto Rico, los Jueces, Po-
licfa Insular, Y .otros, Que cooperan
tan esp1endfdamente con I'd, shacers
una inspection personal de las condi-
clones generates en- su territorio.
Notificare usted la mayor bre-
vedad, cuando me sea possible ausen-
tarme de los Estados Unidos, por el
tempo necesario para mi vista Pto.
Rico.
Con saludos cordiales, quedo de US
ted,
Atentamente,
r. A. HAYNES,
Prohibition Commissioner.