davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-17

parties themselves try to show the
people that all arc scoundrels."
Suggesting that 1t might be pos
sible to conf1ne campaigns to party
issues rather than to the dragging
down Of the public confidence in all
the Nations leaders, DR.. Kirby said
the result of the system of political
campaigns at present is that the best
type of citizens will not run for
public office, declaring: ~These men
are not willing to be pillorized before
the public in order to serve the pub
lic in Office" He declared IL conf
Gence is undermined in the parties
the public might turn to an untrIed
type of government.
DR.. Kirby asserted that a person
could only be an extreme radical
when he had lost confidence in all
of our institutions.
Announcement was made that
r. o. Marsh the American engineer
and explorer. with his white Indians
would be present at the luncheon
next Thursday.
A committee to arrange for the
next night meeting was named. The
consists of Lewis. Payne,
Ferdinand Petit, Fred Rice, Michael
Scha effer, Edward Rule. Larry Rue-
bel Edward Schneider and DR.. Ed
ward Silver and Raymond Rocca.
Evening star., 1924-10-17
TWIN SISTERS DIVIDED
ON STEPMOTHER'S SUIT
One Sides With Father, S. E. Car
penter, and Other With
Former Actress.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, October IL
The twin daughters of Samuel e. Car
penter of Ridgefield are divided in the
trial Of the divorce suit brought
against him by his second wife, Kath-
crime La Sale Carpenter. former ac-
tresS
Miss Elenore Carpenter. "A years
old, resident Of Paris, where she was
a staff attache of the Anne Morgan
Committee for the Restoration of
Devastated Regions of France, testi-
fled against her father yesterday be-
cause she believes that his second
wife. Ito whom | am very, very de-
voted is lin the right"
Her twin, Mrs. Edith Carpenter
Derche of Pittsburgh, taking her faith
ers part, declared that she believed
her sister, whom she still likes and
loves" was aligned with Mrs. Kath-
crime La Sale Carpenter because
easily Influenced. she was brought
into the court under pressure" and
through improper Influences"
Evening star., 1924-10-17
WHALING is BOOMING.

CHR1STIANIA. Norway, October
17.-Whaling operations have revived
to such an extent that several new
companies have been organized here
to deal in whale oil. A company re-
Gently capitalized for 100000 kronen
is building several vessels with de-
vices which will allow the whales
to be brought on deck for the work
of stripping blubber. The new com
pany will fish off the African coast
and off the Orkney Islands
Evening star., 1924-10-17
Noted Antiquarian Dies.

NEW YORK, October 11.-Henry
Farr De Puy, antiquarian, whose COL
lection of rare books and manuscripts
has been called one OF the finest in
the country, died last Tuesday in his
lodge on the estate of the Shawini-
gan Club, near Montreal, Canada, it
was learned yesterday.
Mr.. De Puy, before moving to
Easton, Nd, a few years ago, lived III
this city. He was O. years old.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

In the last season 1s,63s.2o0 Loeb
Leven and brook trout fingerlings
and black spotted trout fry and eyed
eggs were planted in the lakes and
rivers of Yellowstone National Park.
Evening star., 1924-10-17

Forest rangers carry an instrument
called a sling psychrometer for de-
termining the relative humidity of
the air and so learning when forest
fires are most likely to occur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
A THREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent /
colds lead to serious lung trouble. I
You can stop them now with Greco !
mulsion. an emulsifed creosote !
that is pleasant to take. Creomul /
sion is a new medical discovery |
with twofold action; il soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and
kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is (
recognized by the medical frater- |
nifty as the greatest healing agency !
for the treatment of chronic |
coughs and colds and other forms |;
of throat and lung troubles. Greco |
mulsion contains. in addition to !
creosote, other healing elements !
which soothe and heal the intiamed
membranes and stop the irritation (
and Inflammation, while the creo- F.,
sote goes on to the stomach. is alb (,
sorbed into the blood, attacks the 4
seat of the trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to consump- !
ton.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts |
coughs and colds, bronchial asth-
ma. catarrhal bronchitis and other
forms of throat and lung diseases,
and Is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu.
Money refunded if any cough or
cold, no matter of how long stand
ing, is not relieved after taking
according to directions. Ask your
druggist. Circumcision Co, At
lanta, Ga.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
MOVIE SUPERS DEMAND
PAY BASED ON CLOTHING
Form Union to Get Scale Accord
ing to Garb Needed for
Various Scenes.
Correspondence Of the Associa I'D Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 1.-THE char
acter of the clothes required for their
work forms the basis for the pay de-
manded by the supernumera in
the German films, who have recently
formed a union. The lowest rate of
pay is fixed for those who appear in
street and mob scenes, in which the
most ordinary clothing is required
The highest rate provided by the
union scale is for the ballroom and
cabaret scenes, in which the wonle II
and girls are obliged to appear in
fancy costumes and the men in formal
evening dress. The supernumeraries
are obliged to furnish their own ap-
parel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
MANY AMERICANS
HOLD TOXIC LAND
Terms on Leased Property
Range Up to 999 Years.
Ownership Only to Natives.
BY j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.

Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News
TOXIC. October 17.-Land values in
Toxic run from 50 square foot in
less desirable business or residential
sections to SIC or more. This is for
purchase and fee simple ownership.
Leasehold property runs from twenty
sen (ten cents per tsubo to one yen
or one yen fifty sen for one tsubo
"a tSubo is SO square feet per month.
Fee simple ownership is not allow
ed to foreigners. but there is no bar
TO leaSehold for any term Of years
up to 999, which is long enough for
most people.
At this point comes in the very in
tereSting, but little understood. fact
that hundreds of foreigners, a ma
jority of these being Americans are
leaseholders of very valuable land
in Toxic. Osaka. Kobe and elsewhere
in Japan for periods ranging from
20 to 999 years.
The earthquake and fire of a year
ago have not made much difference
in real estate values in Toxic, though
considerable in Yokohama, and, of
course, the disaster in the eastern
section has worked to the advantage
of Osaka, the great manufacturing
and commercial center. and of Kobe.
the great shipping port and third city
OF Importance in Japan.
Osaka Prices High.
In Osaka the price of land for pur-
chase or superfices dong lease is
higher than in Toxic, running up to
500 yen tl50) 70 one tSubo. About
the same prices prevail in Kobe.
A misconCeptfon prevails in America,
in England and elsewhere that the
law of this land does not permit the
foreigners to own land. As an I'M
qualified fiat statement this Is true,
but so stated without qualification
1t is not true. Hundreds of foreign
ers own land in Japan. Many of them.
In fact, own in fee simple under the
law which permits ownership of land
by stockholders in a company organ
lied under the law of Japan and reg
istered in Japan. Missionaries of all
denominations and nationalitieS hold
land privately because they are mem
hers of the mission, permitted TO own
land in fee simple. Indeed, within
the last few years foreigners holding
land under this title have disposed of
1t to Japanese buyers at a big profit.
American Sells Land.
Two sales of land by Foreigners
one American and one British-have
pten recorded IN haTulZd"d TINS
summer Karuizawa is the largest
Summer resort in Japan. The sales
We're made to japanese buyers at
profits from 400 to 500 per cent on
the purchase price a few years ago.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
owns a piece of property of several
acres in the most desirable residen-
tial section of Toxic, which is worth
today some millions of yen. while the
American Episcopal and Presbyterian
churches and schools hold equally
valuable property, bought or granted
many years ago, when land prices
were about what they were a hundred
years ago in the outlying dis
trictS of New York or Chicago.
These facts may surprise those who
have accepted as a whole truth the
half truth that the foreigner cannot
own land in Japan.
Copyright. 1924. by Chicago Daily News COD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
IRISH GAME SUFFERS.
Poaching and Ignoring Seasons
Are Hurtful
+ the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, October 2S.-The disturb
ances of the past two or three years
In Ireland have had an injurious ef
feet on the preservation of game. and
recently a movement has been inaug
urated to revive sport in the country
as a national asset.
Poaching on river fisheries has be-
come common. game has been shot in
large numbers and sometimes outside
the closed season. The department OF
Justice of the Free State has now in
structed the civic guard to deal eff
fectively with breaches of the game
laws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

description OF heaven which was even
tolerable." DIR. Eliot minated that
he had no belief whatever in heaven
as a place of refuge from pain or rest
from monotonous drudgery. Joy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

work is my ideal of happiness here
or hereafter" he added, and repeat
eddy discounted the idea that heaven
and idleness would have anything in
common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14
Believes We Work in Heaven.

DIR. Charles Eliot, president emeritus
of Harvard University. in recent adj
dress on Religion for the Modern
Youth" said: Il have never seen any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-14

King George has been presented with
set of sharks teeth by two chiefs
who have arrived in London to cele-
hrate the fiftieth year of British rule in
Fiji.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Dorotby's manner. She smiled gra- ciously, as always to the lowly, looked with keen interest into his bearded face, then stretched her hand.
 ePte bowed awkwardly. then took the proffered hand: and it's touch sent a violent electric shock through out the intricate system Of his nerves. He dropped her hand instantly. then turned to face Ivan. The lat- fer bowed courteously enough, but did not extend his hand.
 And Dorothy, who had watched with deep interest. felt a dim, queer, inexplicable stir of resentment
 CHAPTER VII.
 h the Crate
 The Warrior was loaded, not only viii supplies for tho journey but also with pote's winter outfit. and the en- tire party put Co sea.
 tContinued in Our Next Issuej
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
POSTAL REVENUE HIGH.

Winnipeg. Man, June 6.-Post- master T. T. Bower urged abolition of the three-cent war tax postage st amp, when he announced recently that the post office revenue of Win nipeg broke all records for the last fiscal year, exceeding s3,0O0,000.
 The postmaster contended that rev- enucs would be increased with the re- turn of the two-cent rate. He pointed out that one could send a letter from San Francisco to London for two cents, while it cost three cents to send a letter from Victoria to Van couver, B. C.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
THE LAND OF
 FORGOTTEN MEN
tcontinued From Fourth FageD

I'm sure they will be satisfac- tory" Dorothy commented. And what odd names your Alaskans have. g
 There are some queCrer ones than that. if you just give me time to think Of them. Fortune Joe is 2 na- tive medicine man and laugh if you like. the things he can do are not easily explained away or course fl is some kind of psychic power. but don't ask me what. Nick Pavlof. however, Is an Indian Of another skin.
 "He'n interest you, Mrs NewhaH. He calls himself a priest and fhe truth is that he has some sort of a vague. hereditary claim on the office. You see ct one time this Nas Rus sian territory, and the entire native population were members of the Greek Church. This Pavlof is part Bussian-he is the grandson. in fact. Of more or less discredited Eussian priest, but the rest of his blood is ra- tive. However. The Hatitrs accept hlnn. kotow to him: he offieiatss at funerals and has some sort of vest d right to marry peopIr.
 EtW |atA AE NANH AH4 uAaIAH NBH have the caskset safe on board: then he intends to iesve The party. take his grup and his traps. and go into the interior for the winter. Wait sn instant bring him ih and fn- troduce him"
 Pete. waiting outside. had dreaded even as he had louged Tor this r1o- naent.
 Though he had thought af little siss for weeks hs Eas not quite pre- pared for the first sight Of the slen- der girl framed by the window and the sea. Here she stood. tho same woman he had left. the same witch ery in her eyes and her smile.
 He could nc longer remember ,ha. he vas Jinnsjuics Pete. He had come in arkrsrdly furnbline his hat: but now he ras staring. unable 10 speak. riskinr instant exposure by the white flame fn his fses. Yet there ~ss 10 rinnsr of recognition in
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

cContinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
,,1sIs

tFederal Telephone & Telegraph Co.
 -i5 Iffalo, N. N.D
 s.30 D. m.-Nincent Lopez Hotel Statler Dance Orchestra.
 1880 D. m.-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock Market report. National Garden Bur eau's Radio bulletin.
 s.45-g:00 ?. m.-McKinley Glec Club of the Mckinley Vocational School.
 10 10:15 ?. m. -- Musical pro- gram.
 11.15 ?. m.-Concert.
 1f.00 ?. m.-Nincent Lopez Hotel Statlsr Orchestra.
 Il:45 ?. m.-weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
BINGHAM SEES COOLIDGE
Lieutenant Governor Cf Connecticut Discusses Republican National Plat form uHb President.

Washington. D. c. June s.--Lieu- tenant Governor Hiram Bingham of Connecticut. on his way to Cleveland 10 attend the republican national con- vention, called at the White House yesterday and spent about half an hour chatting with President Cool idge. Mr. Bingham is a delegate to the convention and a member of the platform committee.
 The discussion was in regard to the presidents wishes about what shall be put in the parry platform. but both the resident and Mr. Bingham de- clined to outline the subjects dis
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

cussed or to say what was agreed up- on. The conversation drifted also to exchange Of views upon acceptable nominees for the vice presidency, it is learned.
 Mir. Bingham said there was noth- ing personal in his visit and that it had nothing to do with possible ap- pointments.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

io;sO D. m.--Mal Hallct's Roseland Dance Orchestra.
 11:00 D. m.-F'lorie Hutchinson, prima donna.
 11.15 D. m.-S0prano
 11:30 D. ms. s. City Of Seattle, Atlantic City Line Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
N,aN

Uosus State Thsater Blsx-Ssr
 York Cftyb e50 T. m.-Brozdcsstinr from Stage Of State Theatre. s.so ?. m.-HoteI Carlton Terrace Orchestra.
 1h:GH ?. rn.-Jerish Cornet Soios. IHsTB 2 m.-sopfano. fb.z0 D. m.-singfng. i.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
WIZ

(AeoIisn Hall New York CftyJ D. m.--@Jark Rabbit Stories" 7.Z0 ?. Tn.-Financial Dsveiopms of The nay.
 7.2e ?. rn.-Week5y French lesson. ?. m.-pianist.
 s:15 ?. Tn.-surprtss program. IB ?. Japan"
 la.45 D. m.-Temnr.
 ie:s5 9. m.-Spechts AIamae or rhesfrs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
VOICES IN THE AIR
Gcontinued from Page Fourteen,.

school lesson.
 7:35 p. m.-Heslth talk.
 T.fa p. m.--I3asrbaH results. T:i5 P. m.-WGT prize drama. "A Million Casks CT Pronfo."
 le.so ?. m.--MusicaI program.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

7:t5 ?, m.-state Market Report. 7:25 D. m.-Report Of Intcrnationa Egg Laying Contest.
 7:35 ?. m.--Tlme for Cutting Cloy. cr & Alfalfa.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
PLAINTIFF IS VICTOR
 IN SUMMARY PROCESS
Mrs. Hadley Gets Judgment in Action Against Connors- -Halloran
 Company.

In a judgment handed down today Justice of the Peace Harry P. Roche finds for the plaintiff in the summary process action of Mrs. Eliza Hadley against the Connors-Halloran Co. for possession of the store occupied by the defendant at 217 Main street. The case was heard several weeks ago and was featured by clashes be- tween former Mayor Joseph M. Hal loran and Lawyer Cohen of New York of the defense counsel.
 In the decision the court finds that the rent due November l last year. on which time was given until the IS, was not paid until November 30. The receipt stated that the payment was not received as rent under the lease, but only for use and occupancy of leased premises, but should in no way affect the forfeiture as claimed.
 The rent of the store. it was brought out at the hearing, was $500 . month.
 Kirkham, Cooper, Hungerford X Camp appeared for the plaintiff. and Judge George W. Kiett. Alfred Levitt and Lawyer Cohen for the defendant.
 It was said today that steps for an appeal are being taken.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
wAI3B

(storr's Agricultural College-storrs,
 Conn.D
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

Building Materials 60
BARGAINS IN high grade recondItioned
ID lumber and building materials at the
ls5SNASHINGTON WREC K ZINC AND
~ SUPPLY CO., Inc, It'll. * and water
Ste. s. w. Open 1880. 20 $50: Satur-
1865. ..iDApouARTFss roe nco.
tNOAEICAIs BUILDING ihGATERIALS,s
BATHROOM OUTFITS-An new ana
guaranteed. SIS up; kitchen sinks Of
all kinds. $6.2S up. new, white Wit
feous toilet outfits. at sIS.sO mp; new
hot-eiF furnaces purchased from
Government, at $50. All Of our
plumbing material 10 sold with .
guarantee OF money back II you
DOORS AND SASH, both saIvaged ana
new; new doors. stock sizes. SO and
9 SS:26; sash, new. s lights. ~ each;
ncreens, Acc each.
EUMBER--salvaged from our many
wreeklng operations.
nlDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE WRECK
az ING CO., Camp Meigs. 6th and FIori-
da Ave. N. q, Main office, 9Th and
Sta s. w. Statesmen at both offices
until $3.50 pm. THIRTEEN YEARS
SAVING YOU MONEY ON BUILD
"a ING MATERIAL, AND CHEERFULLY
REFUNDING MONEY ON MERCHAN.
Disc RETURNED. HAVE ESTAB-
LISHED THE GOOD WILL OF THIS
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Legal Notices

z0NIN0 COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington.
October s, 1924. In compliance with the
provisions Of Section 3 OF an Act of
He No. 1853. 6sth Congress-. entitled IAN
Act to regulate the height, area and use
Of buildings In the District OF Column
bia and 70 create Zoning Commission"
end for other purposes), notice is here
BY given that public hearing viii be
held IN the Board Room OF the District
Building at 1000 A. NJ, October 16,
1924, for the purpose OF considering the
following proposed changes In the boun-
daries of the use. height and area dis
tricta. to-wit: CHANGE FROM RESI-
DENTAL TO FIRST COMMERCIAL.
Property ahutting the south side Of CO.
lun1bia Road between nth street and
west side 81 connecticut avenue be-
tween Livingston and Legation ktreeta.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL ssI3ss
AREA 10 FIRST COMMERCIAL '.css8
AREA: Property abutting the east side
Of nth street NJ W.. between Park Road
and Lamont street Frontage on both
sides Of sth street N. T.. between n ana
streets Frontage on the west side
streets. CHANGE g. FROM Ron aAa s ARE Z
TO "A RESTRICTED AREA: Area
bounded on the north BY Newark street,
on the south BY Glover Parkway along
Fulton street. on the east BY runIaw
CHANGE FROM FIRST coMMERS.fAI,
&C" AREA TO RESIDENTIAL "A RE
sTRIcTED" AREA: Property along
both sides Of Macomb street between
18th street and New Mexico avenue
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL. aArl
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL ssCsssE
AREA: Lots ~ TO 2e incl, and "a To-
Sc incl, square 1890, located between
Garfield Hawthorne. 43rd and l1fh
streets. A preliminary examination az
the changes proposed may Be obtained
At Room SOC, District Building. al
r. NJ, October Is. 1924. zonine Corn
mittee1 and other interested parties are
invited 70 be present j. n. BET,I,.
GuNO n, RUDOLPH, JAMES r. OYS-
coming Commission az the District 81
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Bids and Proposals

U 3. ENGINEERS oFFTct a5D Old
Land Office Building, Washington,
y. G. Sealed proposals. viii be received
here until ~ Nj, November 4. 1924 and
then opened Tor the construction Of
the tunnel Tor the second high service
Of the water supply for the District OF
Columbia. Further information on ap-
plication.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
instruction

Private Instruction IS
4 FRENC H---SPANISH
a Glass or individual instruction. Studio
sos Ethelhurst Apis FIR. 28T4.
FRENCH lessons Prof. Martin, of
Paris. ReaBonable rates. Hotel IAo-
gan. North 4232.
SPENCER corset demonstration held at.
day from 2.30 70 $3.50. Col. Bs4S-J.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Legal Notice

sUPREsEE COURT or THH DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA. holding probate court.
No. e934e administration. This n 20
give nBtice. That the subscribers Or
thu District u Columbia have obtained
from the Probate Court OF the District
Of Columbia. letters OF admtnlsfration
~ ne r;1tries a. coInmSia Secsass eS
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
on or before the 1oth day of September
A. D.. 1926 otherwise they may ~
law be excluded from al benefit 81
said estate Given under our hands
this l6th day 81 September, 1924. LII
LIAM MAY LOUIS z2e q 81, NJ W..
ERNEST ~. LOUIS. s29 IT. n. w
Attest: JAMES fANNER, Register 81
Wills for the District Of Columhia.
clerk Of the Probate Court II. n
WEIGH. attorney.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Employment
Sltnnflnns NNanta AIaIa

Situations wanted Msle 42
BQQkAE ElF Aseistnnt is yra old 7:
hlHn qchNQf graduate; studied book
keepAM4 three yrg.s had practical ex-
Rertence durlng vacations SIS wk
Boz 1te Times Herald.
: I'D man. quiet. reflned. n needy
cltcunetAuce1. warts rooitton a. clerk
eellenk refs box lSas Herald Il inca :
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Real Estate for Sale

RIislness Property for Sale 1Os
STORE NEAR CAR LINE
Store and five-room and bath apart
meat IN splendid northwest section; 4
rented; good buy Price, $11, 900.
ELLERSON & WEMPLE
4sa 18th st. ~ w. Main sos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-11
Ecos DE 'JUvENTuD cATo1AcA


Esta convocada Ia asamblea gene
raj de Socios y visitantes de esta pro-
greststa sociedad, y a tener efecto en-
el Solon de Sesiones de La misma, en-
Ell Gran Consejo del Edificio Caballe-
ros de Colon.
La reunion del Comit6 de Actos So
ciales celebrada ell martes v para la
cual estaban presentes: Carlos LION
part; Alejandro Megwinoff; Eulogio
Riera; Crist6bal Real Jr.; Evaristo
Freiria, Federico Schomburg; Alfonso
Gim6nez; Ramon Casablanca y Manuel
Garcia Cabrera, siendo Nos primeros
asociados del Comite, y los .tItimos So
clos interesados en- Ell progreso de la
velada de la sociedad y proyectada
para los primeros dfas del entrante
mes, fue muy ariimada, debido los
rlutnerosos planes presentados por los
socios presentes. 4s
FL Comite de Investigation de So
clos esta activamente investigando las
diez Y ocho candidaturas presentadas
a su consideration inforr1e, para yer
de informarlas respectivamente en- la
pr6xima junta que sera convocada al
efecto.
i FL Comit6 de Reglamento prepare
mn extenso informe para ser presen-
tado a la pr6xima Junta General. De
acuerdo con las importantes cues
tiones que seran tratadas en- ese in
forne, no dudamos la gran atenci6n
" merecido interes que haya de desper-
tar entire los asamblefstas la noche
de la presentation.
La preparation para la pr6xi1na
magnffca velada de JUvENTUD GA
TOLTCA, que Sc lleva efecto entire
el entusiasmo general de todos los So
clos de Ia progresista institution, sigue
con gran acierto. Los artistas encar-
gados de pintar el escenario ser usa-
do en- La misma trabajan continuamen-
to en- un esfuerzo decidido de tenerlo
todo terminado para principles del mes
entrante. FL vestuario que habfa sido
encargado a los Estados Unidos ha
llegado en- parte, Y Sc han recibido ca
blegranlas anunciando Ell pronto en-
barque de la otra partida.