davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Ell sabado pr6ximo yiisitaran San Juan
800 officiales de Ia Armada de los
{. u. que opera en- aguas de Culebra|
NTERESANTES IPRESONES DE LOS PRMEROS ECRSIONISIAS
de- SAN JUAN QUE HAN lido La BASE NAVAL DE AQuLLA lSLA
Aver Sc reno e Comie eecuvo de s session cOnta con
oos importantes organsmos de la cudad De San Juan

cuadra, senior Coontz, siete autom6vi-
les partieron de San Juan hacia la pla
va de Fajardo aver domingo 8 de Te-
brefo donde Ell Caza-Torpedero Brooks
No. 2S2 llev6 hacia Ell BuQue Almiran
te los siguientes inyitados:
Gobernador Coates, don Miguel Mo-
rales. don Miguel Munoz, DR. Fern6s,
sefior Jinorio en- representation del al
calde de San Juan, sefiora s. Menen.
des, don Alberto Lee, don w. e Lee,
don Ramon Aboy Lompr6, don Jorge
Bird, Cont. Juan A. Wilson, d. Juan
o'Neill, don Eduardo Larroca, Mr.. @.
Sigmund, don Guillermo Esteves, Co.
mandante ". Baker, Mr.. b. o. Clark,
MIR. E. Burton y Ell sefior Kessinger.
Una comisi6n de La escuadra recibi6
en- cort6s y correcta formation los in
vitados de San Juan, los que fueron
prfusamente obsequiados con un mag
nifco lunch, refrescos, tabacos y ci-
garrillos en- Ell Buque Almirante
SEATTLE que era ell antique
WASHINGTON" de la marina Anne
ricana.
Una magnifca orquesta durante la
reception ejecut6 bellas piezas musica
les
Despues del lunch Ell Almirante
Coontz en- breves palabras a los cir
culistantes exterioriz6 su prop6sito de
que trescientos oficiales de la Escna-
dra, visiten Puerto Rico durante es-
ia semana y al efecto el Couit6 Eje-
cutivo de festejos a Ia Escuadra, Sc
propone darles I'm paseo en- autom6vil
por la isla.
Despues del Almirante eCoontz hizo
uso. de la palabra Ell senior Cobernador
de Puerto Rico quien con una fraseo-
logia escogida, di6 las gracias en- nor
bre de Puerto Rico Los ilustres BIZ
zarros marinos de la poderosa Escua-
dra americana por la franco v cortes
reception hecha los invitados.
Despu6s sigue en- Ell uso de la pala-
bra don Miguel Morales. Presidente de
la Camara de comercio, Quien hizo un
magnifico discurso interpretando los
buencs deseos de la Camara y del Co.
mite Executive de los festejos a Ia Es-
cuadra, dandoles la mas franca y cor
dial bienvenida nuestras playas
La Escuadra Americans en- Culebra
actuaimente esta compuesta de 140
barcos que Sc dividen en- la siguiente
fcrnaa: Iat
ITO barcos de guerra propiamente ha
biando y 80 auxiliares que Sc dividen
zen barcos hospitales, barcos para la SCI
Ida y llegada de aereoplanos. barcos
para combustihles, etc, etc.
Dell al 90 de este mes Sc espeTan
en-. culebra Ia llegada del secretario
de la Marina Mr.. Denvy acompanado
de altos Ofciales del, Departments de
la. Marina de Guerra, -
Del IL al 16 de este mes, como ciri-
cuenta barcos de la Escuadra estacio-
NADIA actualmente en- Culebra vista.
ran diversos puertos de la isla. Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
r E. M A T E

FL microbes s a las 2 de la
tarde, Sc remataraf en- p1bli-
ca subasta, las prendas venci-
das y no renovadHs, de la casa
de prestamos de r. Burgos &
Co., Allen SIS.
Sirva de aviso a los interesa-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

a q
u n Connie vEJecuIivo oe - camaIs
de- ccmercio' 2 cargo dei programa oe
1essejos On oDseqlio " iOs nlallloS anis
rlcanos' 30 Ieuno Ayr salue .ol1'.l'
tamente con los fresioen'es 90 i0s cor
tros soclaies 90 san Juan mn ue
acordar algunos agasaJos On nono1 ~
los futurcs visitan'es.
Ptssidi6 "a acto 81 senior Miguel Mo
Fsles iquien sxphc6 el objeto dc Ia reu
!. 1ifns llii q Snformando luego los presen-
tss !. qqs sugirissen las medidas que
4 creYeran oportnnas, con el prop6sito
AZ reuntrs 81 sulciente ndmero de auto
4 movies en- que trasportar a dichos of
!, eiales desde la ciudad de Fajardo has
"a san Juan, pnes asi habia sido ofre,
cido 81 Almirante.
&iTodos los ~. presentes manifesto
ron que ,ssaban dispuestos ceder sus
atatcmoviles, a exception de Antonio
lopez zsrate y Dalmau Canet que Sc
excusarol por no tener ninguno.i
ESPuestos de acuerdo los sehores Her
naudez Lopez, Bolivar y Holmes, pre-
sidentes del "Casino de Puerto Ri
CO.., t.Centro Espaiol'' y Union
club, rsspectiyamente, v despues de
anunciarse que ellos. obtsndrian la con
formidad del Presidente del 'scountry
club, due estaba ausente, SO convino,
ensla scslsbraci6n de un bale 81 saba
do por Ia .noche en- Ell '.Casino de Pto.
Rico''. ofrscido por todos los centros
scciaies dc San Juan en- obsequio a los
referidos visitantes.
i, Despu6s,. ei Comit6 trat6 sobre otros
asHntos mas, suspendi6pdose luego Ia
session hasta nueva convocatoria
~ Estos festejUs, Sc entiende, tendran
=, -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

'cambiado impresiones a este respecto
mo saben aun cual sera la politica a
seguir en- cuanto este importante
asunto, y solo Sc limitan a opinar que
el Gobernador, seguramente aprovecha-
ra la session del Senado para hacer es-
to nombramiento. En- cuanto "a la acti-
tud que adoptara el partido de la mayo
ria solo nos han dicho que Sc esperara
a que regrese el Gobernador para CO.
- ~
(Continda en- la pagina 1O)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Los PERIoD1sTAs

Y Ell CARNAVAL
En- la reunion celebrada en- la tarde
de aver por Ell Comite Eecutivo. de las
fiestas del Carnaval, fu6 acuerdc que
los periodistas formaran parte de todos
los Comites de las fiestas, q
Del Comite Eecutivo formaran parte
los directories de "La Correspondent
cia'' v de la Revista "comercio.
Del Comite de bales: Ell Director de
lei impartial.
Del Comit6 de decorado: el director
de la Democracia".
Del Comite de Propaganda: todos los
directories de peri6dicos.
Del Comit6 de Programa: ei director
de Ell MUNDo.
4 Del comite de Recaudaci6n: Ell di-
rector de .sEl TEMPO.
Del comit6 de Fiestas Populares: uii
representative de lei Heraido de Puer-
to Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Sc ..N|'lECESITA | !

Persona de pritnera cIase, de
car6cter refinado para hacerse
cargo de I'm trabaju educativo en-
EspanoI. Debe estar bien reco-
mendado y dispuesto a prestar
fianza. Buen sueIdo y un bono.
Dirija su solicitud de pu1o y lee
ira al
Apartado 1916. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
LA TRAGEDIA


La tragedia, segln informes. ocu.
rri6 en- la propia casa de Laureano
ocasio Ell sabado, a las 8 de Ia noche.
81 Por discrepancies de criterio en- el
trabajo, juzgar por 10 que nos dijo
el Jefe Castro, ocasio resolvi6 despedir
del mismo a su ayudante, 10 cual lie CO.
munic6, oportunamente, expresandole
que va no necesitaba sus servicios. por
10 que esperaba no viniera mas por
ALI.
La actitud resuelta, radical de Oca-
sio agigantada por la perspective in
quietante de una probable temporada
sin trabajo, parece exasper6 a Jurado,
quien Sc dispuso hacer UNA vIsT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05
Por disposition de Ii uiada de
Wilson, los funerales del insig-
lie sciuda adarlo Il tendfdn lugar
,llF,lalifiialr,a \ ii a d. las tres dg la tarde
Casa Blanca ha solicitado que los fnnerales Sc
celebren por cuenta de la Macon imprimien-
doles cardcter Official. -Mientras tanto, el cadd-
per del ex-Presidente permanecsTd EN- la criptaI
de la Catedral de Washington.

respecto la ssolicitud hecha por Ca
sa Blanca para one los funerales del
insigne hombre p1blico Sc celebren por
cuenta de La nacion, dandole caracter
Official. ssie Is.
UN MENsAJE DEL PRESIDENTS
NlLLERAND
PARIS, feb. Az Omitted Press)-El
Presidente Millerand, al tener conoci-
mierto de Ia muerte del ex-presidente
Wilson, trasniti6 embellishments un
despacho cablssrafco, la viuda de
Mr.. Wilson, Sxpfesando, en- su NOM
bre y en- Ell ds Francia, su profundo
sentimiento POI la muerte ,'del gran
presidente, cuges esfuerzos Sc debi6
considerablemehte Que los EE. UU.
Sc decidieran i sseundar Francia y
a los Aliadcs % Ia lucha por la liber-
tad el derecho del mundo. !"
EN- LA CATHEDRAL DE WASH
INGToN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-05

Washington, feb. A.
Durante toda la mafiana de hoy, la
residencia de Mr. Wilson Sc ha visto
continnamente tinyadida de amigos,
niismbros del Gobierno, y diplbmaticos
representando casi todos los gobiernos
del mundo, dessosos de expfesar La PEI
ma que la muerte del ilustre hombrs
pfblico ha prUducido en- Ael mundo en-
tsro. t's{
fgeTodos los hderes de la Camara y ell
senado, segtn 10 han expresado, estan
dispuestos a presentar al Congreso las
resoluciones acuerdos que la viudai
de Mr.. Wilson desee con respecto .
los funerales de su distinguido espo-
So
Ell MERCEDES Sc EFECTUARAN
LOS FUNERALES /.
Los funerales del ex-Presidente
Wilson tendran lugar eli la tarde del
microbes (mafana), de acuerdo CON
los informes suministrados la prem
sa po- Mr.. Raymond Baker, Secreta-
rio de la Guerra durante la admins
TRACTION de Wilson, y uno de sus mas
intimos amigos.
Todos los detalles relacionados con
los funerales seran dados a conocer
hoy misrno, aunque un POGO mas tarde.
Fl Secretario de La Guerra Weeks
visit6 la residencia de Mr.. Wilson
permaneciendo en- ella durante largo
ratio. Sc cree que Mr.. Weeks Ia con
ferenciado con la viuda de Wilson con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
New Grand Jury
May Consider
Case of SQuires

st. Johns y. F.. Oct Eff the SUI
preme court tomorrow confirms the
legal status of the grand jury which
last Thursday failed to return an in
dictmcnt against Sir Richard Squires.
former premier of New Foundland, on
charges of financial irregularities dur
ing his term of office. all parties
| against whom the jury rejected indict-
ments during it's term will be subject
to charges presented to new grand
| jury in January. it was indicated in Of
| fetal circles here tonight
| 1t had been reported in court circles
| that the grand jury in voting on the
| SIuires indictment divided 10 against
, 10. whereas the law requires that Il
! true bill must be validated by the vote
i Of IL members of the jury. Following
| the jury's failure to return bill
against Sir Richard. the prosecuting
; counsel acting on an order from the
| attorney general on Friday presented
to the supreme court charges that the
! jury had been ire gularly drawn and
| summoned.
The charges preferred against the
former premier. Passed on the report of
| the crown commissioner. Hollis Walk
| or. last April. alleged that Sir Richard
| SquireS as premier had accepted de-
! posits to his account of money trans
ferred from the government liquor con-
| the British Empire Steel Corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Epinard May
Race Sarazen Again

Latonia. KY. Oct. IL (By A. Pr
Sarazen. the victor, and Epinard the
vanquished rested today in the sur
roundines of their memorable battle
in the international mile and quar-
ter race here yesterday, in which all
existing Kentucky records for the
distance were smashed before the
greatest crowd that ever went thru
the turnstiles at Latonia.
The record time for the distance
probably will stand for years. and
today wherever horsemen and thor
oughbred enthusiasts gathered, it
was theme for discussion. Mrs. w.
X. Nanderbilt's chestnut gelding. Sa-
razen. forcing thespact throughout.
forged to the lead where he main
tanned his stride and finished in
900 As, clipping one and two fifths
seconds off the record made by Be-
fuddle this spring and coming within
As of a second of eQualling the
worlds record established ten YEAR,
ago by Whisk Broom IT.
Epinard probably will be shipped
to Maryland this week for a race
there next Saturday, although Moth
ing definite could be- learned. A
match race between .Sarazen ond
Epinard also was proposed during
the coming Churchill Downs meet
ing. but whether Mrs. Vanderbilt
will consent to risk the reputation Of
her horse was not known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
kin1sbury.Oow

Miss Theodore X. Dow, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Is. Dow. became
the bride Of John b. Kingsbury sun
day morning at 3 o'clock at Il quiet
home wedding at the home of the
brides parents. al Cedar street
The cercmony was performed by
Rev. Ralph +. Lowe. pastor of the
Green street Methodist church and
the double ring service was used
The couple were unattended.
After the ceremony Il wedding
breakfast was served which was at
tended by the young couple and the
members OF their families. They
later left for Cutler, Maine. where
they will pass a week, after which
they will reside at Al Court street
The bride wore gown OF white
canton crepe during the service and
her going away gown was Of taupe
colored canton crepe. The house
was beautifully decorated with au-
tumn leaves and gladioli for the
occasion.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsbury are
graduates OF Cony high school. the
groom graduating in 1923 and the
bride In 1924. Mr.. Kingsbury. who
is the son OF Mrs. Lugardie George
of this city. Is employed by the
state Quartermasters Department
a, the supply house in this city. They
were the recipients OF many beauti-
full gifts
Those present ut the ceremony
and later At tho Wedding breakfast
were Major Bowen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Bowen OF Bangor. Mrs,
Joseph McBety OF Corinna. Miss
Blanche Dove and Miss Maricn
Marshall of Berlin, n. H.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter True and Edward Wat
son OF Augusta and the parents of
the bride and groom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Chicago Police
Guard Against
Tong War Outbreak

Chicago. Oct. 12.-Chief of Detec-
tives Michael Hughes tonight took per-
sonal charge of the investigation of
two Chinatown murders. The district
had been flooded with uniformed pa
trolment arl. upon orders from Chief
of Police Norge Collins, all Chinese
found armed are being detained for
questioning.
Chinese witnesses Of the Staying of
Louis Ming on Friday. and that of Sa!
Him last night. were held by the police
but refused to discuss the shootings
Chin Jack Lam. former head of the
On Leong tong, and who at present is
the subject of government deportation
proceedings. today asked the police for
protection for his 10-ycar-old child,
against whom. he said several kidnap-
ing threats have been directed. Re-
Gently Chin asked a police guard for
himself. saying that the word had been
passed in tong circles that a payment
of $4,000 had been offered to the Chi
nese who would kill hin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13

The death of Mrs. Eunice h. Will
liams, widow Of tho late Solomon S.
Williams. occurred Saturday morning
ut her home. II Amherst street. She
was born I'm Industry in March, 1894,
and passed most of her early life IN
Phillips. She had lived In Augusta
about 40 years. where she had large
circle of friends. She was n member
of the Universalist church and a regu-
lar attendant for many years. Her
death followed an illness dating from
July 4th of this year. when she frac-
tured hip. She has been tenderly
cared for by n daughter Mrs. Daniel
Gould. Besides this daughter she
leaves one son. Levi T. Williams of
Augusta: eight grandchildren and
three Observation-Disclosures one brother.
Nathaniel Willard OF Strong: and one
sister. Mrs. Sarah Davis OF Riverside,
Cal. The funeral will he held at her
late home on Tuesday at T. NJ. and
will he conducted by Rev. A. Francis
Nalch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Daughter of Author
OF "America." Dies

South Sudbury, Mass, Oct. 12--Mrs
James F. Morton died at the home
Of her son. Frank s. Morton. here to-
day. Mrs. Morton, whose home had
been In Andover. NJ H.. for many
years. was the last surviving daugh-
ter of Rev. DIR. Samuel Francis
Smith, author of America"
She was born In Newton Center on
Aug. 10. 1s43. Her husband. who
survives, was principal for many
years OF Proctor academy, Andover,
j.: James F. Morton. Jr.. or of New YORK,
Mrs. John 8. ziegler Of Cleveland.
Frank g. Merton Of So1th Sudbury
and Nelson q. Morton Of Meirose
Highlands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Largest Crowds Yet
At Greenwood Berge
Meetings at CITY Hall

sundays meetings at the city
Hail which were cond,rtaa 10,
evangelist Greenwood anal the
psrse sisters reached their peak i'm
Doth intefest>and attendance. To the
surprise OF all, nearly 200 neonie
gathered at the afternoon service
wien MIR. Greenwood spoke on .sDem.
ocracy and the Coming Of Christ /"
Ine address lasted for an hour and
was listened to with the closest Of
Early in the evening the people
began to flow into the hall until n
was manifest that the meetings were
settlns a very wide hearing. Fully
dozen cities and towns were reh.
resented by those present and uen-
pie from far of states and maritime
provinces.
Mr.. Greenwood's address was from
the words What shalt it profit a
man ii he gain the whole world and
lose his own soul?" The most IN +.
tense interest was manifest through.
OUT the service. At the close of the
sermon a large crowd came to the
'front.' at the call for those who would
DO personal work.
At both meetings the Rerge Sisters
were heard In their wonderful songs.
The only service todsy will be at
1880 this evening. The afternoon
services will be resumed tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Columbus Paid
Glowing Tribute
BY Pres. Coolidge

Washington. Oct. 12.-Pr esident
Coolidge IN Columbus day letter,
10 Vita Contessa, of New York.
president of the Italian Benevolent
Society, made public here today.
paid tribute to Christopher Colum-
bus and to American citizens Of Ital-
ian birth.
Commencing on messages which
lie made it apparent that this year
Columbus Day would be observed
very widely" MIR. Coolidge recalled
that Columbus in his own time was
repaid with little else than disgrace,
disappointment and ignominy."
To-day" the president said, "Co-
lumbus holds place as one of the
few greatest among men. Probably
of all achievements that may be
credited to q single individual. that
OF Columbus would be popularity &C.
copied as the foremost in history
With every celebration of this
anniversary, we all realize more
clearly the significance of the revo.
luton III human relationships which
began with the voyage of Columbus
and the expansion of civilization 10
the outlying parts of the world. II
Is fitting that a son of Italy should
| have been marked for destiny for
this service that Italy, SO long the
seat of ancient civilization. should
thus pass on the torch to new era
and q new world.
1t is the fortune of our country
to have attracted thither an i'm
pressive number of the sons and
daughters of this land where
leadership and lofty talent have 81
long found noble fruitition. They
have contributed richly of their in
dustry, their love for liberty, their
genius for the sciences, the arts and
the humanities. They have given
much to making our country what 1t
is; and in turn l am sure they have
found advantage in the opportunities
which this new continent has afford
ed. 1t is good to know that Column
bus Day will be so generally OBJ
served and that its celebration will
furnish new testimony to the tradi-
tional friendship between our coun-
try and the ancient homeland Of the
Italian people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
Noted French Writer
Anat0le France
Dies in Tours Home

Tours, France, Oct. 1o-tBy A. Pr
Anatole France Is dead.
His end came peacefully today.
From August. last. the state Of the
great French writer's health had
caused anxiety. gradually his condi-
ton became worse. until only few
days ago he himself expressed the
conviction that he had but\ a few
hours OF life remaining.
Owing to his advanced age. so
years. there was no expectation Of
his recovery. but almost up to the
end he retained his interest in those
around him and was able at times to
converse briefly.
Anatole France, noted French au-
thor. who in October 1920, at the age
Of rs, married Mile. Emma LaPre-
Vote. more than 40 years his junior,
declaring that he was starting life
anew" was an officer of the Legion
OF Honor and member of the
French Academy.
Frances real name was Jaques
Anatole Thibault. He was born in
Paris on April 16. 1s44, the son Of o
bookseller, and educated at Stanis-
laus college. For more than half a
century he was famous as a critic
essayist and novelist. possessing q
style compounded of neologisms
rare epithets and startling forms OF
expression" He was skeptic in re.
ligion, metaphysics, morals and poll.
tics. aesthetics and science. in doubt
often of his own negative conclu'
sions.
In later years his ideals underwent
a change. He became an advocate
of Russian Bolshevism. France frs
became interested in politics at tho
time of the Dreyfus' trial, due. 1t il
said. to his love for n Jewess.
The veteran acedemician enlisted
| as q private in the French army al
the outbreak of the world war. Ter
years ago it was reported that h'
was engaged to marry Mile. Brin'
deau. an actress, whom he met while
returning to France from Bueno.
Aires. The name of Nine. Caillove,
! was mentioned in connection witt
the estrangement, it being reported
that the author had been helped by
her during his early struggles fol-
recognition as a writer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
INSANE INNATE
MAY BE CAPTAIN
REPORTED DEAD

Victoria, b. c., Oct. t2-AH1rmtne
himself to be Captain James AlsxAn.
der. manager Of the famous Engineer
Mine at Atlin. and whose body was
reported recovered from the wreck
of the Inflated steamer Princess
Sophia. an inmate of the Oklahoma
state insane asylum, has started an
investigation which came to the no.
tice of Superintendent Mcmillan Of
the Provincial police.
The inmate in the Oklahoma state
iunatic asylum not only asserts that
he is Captain Alexander. but tella
with considerable detail events which
are known TO have occurred in the
life OF the famous mine operator.
The provincial authorities are for
warding photographs and data to the
officials in charge Of the Oklahoma
state lunatic asylum in the hope OF
clearing up the mystery. II the late
Captain James Alexander should be
alive the denouement would bs the
most sensational climax to the tan
gled affairs of what has turned out
to be one Of the greatest mines ever
brought to light in the far north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-13
|%y Week for
|0plls Mrs. Noyes'
Incing Classes

smsa eay afternoon very large
ss, ~, N dancing. closed a busy OPP
lsas'. week Toy Mrs. Noyes. On last
ssesa y evening ut the Augusta
u rs me high, school class learned
Asiss.so' anu Afehher's new waltz.
vi sona Nov. q dance assemblies
i, . ~. the high school class.
Ia H. .aorsflay afternoon at Union
III Is Is advanced aesthetic girs held
d Se sass wearing their pretty fan
sSnsn.unes. This was followed by
~ lunar school class of boys and
y sail room dancing. It was
sse assual to have in this class
tas fs Than girls. Very soon q
as,f...r Women in gymnastics and
a. - aancing will be formed.
e sSsaturday afternoon SO many
VT laasen attended the classes
II es,s - Moves was forced to form
asss sone. Thus the wee little
sss viii now dance at ESQ,
eMsssan q in ban room dancing.
Sssig girls will dance at $50 and
m aesthetic girls at 4:30.