davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
MONT GOMERY
FARM BUREAU .
BUSY
Public Meeting to Close Cam
paign Waged for New
Members

ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec THE
development of cooperative, selling
will be one of the principal matters
to be given attention by the Mont
gomery county farm bureau the
! coming year, according to Josiah
w. Jones, president of the organi-
cation.
been experienced in interesting the
farmers Of >the county in the CO.
operative plan of disposing of their
products, principally because of the
proximity of the Baltimore and
Washington markets which enables
them to haul by truck and obtain
good prices.
The Farm Bureau, however, it is
said, has experimental sufficiently
to be in a position to give assur-
ance that by selling through a COM
/ mon agency much handling is elimi-
mated and much better prices are
obtained and without additional
cost to the consumers.
The last big public meeting in
the campaign of the Farm Bureau
to increase its membership, which
has been in progress several weeks,
will be held in Masonic Hall, at
at Gaithersburg, next Saturday
evening WIFI MILES H Il ga O1AAA S~A~N~
Frank M. Payne, State organizers,
as the principal speakers.
The annual banquet Of the Peo-
Piles Life Insurance Company was
held at Dixie Tavern here Satur-
day evening, with a large number
of officers, superintendents o. de-
partments and others in attend.
ance. The event was in honor OF
the Rockville branch, which led all
of the eighteen districts in increase
of business during the year, which
ended November %.
e. H. Dodson, superintendent or
the Rockville branch, was toast
master, and short talks were given
by B. w. Chiswell, F. L. Leish,
J. G. Duke, w. s. Hall, v. r. Rudd,
w. A. Compton, e. c. Allnutt, F.
III. Heaton, George Gaver, j. n,
Young, w. Brady, M. Jenkins, H.
w, TulIy, George Pryor, King Cole
and others.
Jack Spencer. young resident of
the lower section Of the county,
was found guilty by Judge Samuel
Riggs, in the police court here, of
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence of liquor and was
sentenced to Jail for thirty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
ELK SPEAKERS PRAISE
FRATERNITY AND CHARITY

The principles of brotherhood and
were praised as the high
est of virtues by the Reverend
Ignatius Smith, speaking at the
thirty-first annual memorial service
of the Washington Lodge of Elks,
in Central High School auditorium
last night
The Temple Quartet sang. and
instrumental solos were given by
members of the Marine Band, a
section of which comprised the or
chestra, under direction of William
HI. Santelmann.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen.
ming was guest. William A
Finkle, exalted ruler of the local
lodge, presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
OHIO SOCIETY TO HAVE
LONCWORTH AS GUEST

THE Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Nicholas T. Longworth will
be guests of honor of the Ohio
Society at it's first meeting of the
season in Rauscher's, next Monday
night.
Chief Justice William H. Taft
president of the society, will be
chairman at a brief business ses.
sion, which will be followed by
music and other entertainment
Senator Simeon d. Fess is chair
man of the entertainment com
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

Colonel Sheriff. is at present III
rector of. Public Buildings and
Parks, but is soon to leave Wash.
ington to accept the city manager.
ship of Cincinnati.
The report ranges from the story
Of the iIl-fated bathing beach on
the Tidal Basin to the. recital OF
the accumulation Of new statues
in the public parks of the city
which goez on without interruption
from year to year.
Increase I'm Statues
The Francis Asbury statue at
Columbia road and Sixteenth street,
the memorial to "the nuns of the
hattlefields" at Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues, the San
Martin statue in Judiciary squaI e
and the memorial to Serenity in
Meridian hill park are among the
acquisitions of the past twelve
months.
Work uponG the erection of the
George Washington Memorial build
ing on the north side of Henry
Park, fronting north on B street
between Sixth and Seventh streets,
has been stopped for an indefinite
period, pending the raising of adj
ditional funds, the report says.
Likewise the further construction
of the statue to General George
Gordon Meade in the Botanic Gar.
dens has been halted until funds
are appropriated by the Pennsyl'
vania Legislature.
Expenditure of Funds
The financial report for the fiscal
year shows that out Of total ap.
preparation Of $947.O74 available for
the office of Public Buildings and
Grounds during the fiscal year 1926
$524,426 was expended in the first
eight months. of the year.
The largest items were the sums
devoted to the care of the public
grounds in the District, the salaries
of the park police, and the repairs
to the White House last summer
which cost more Ghan 100000.
The recreational features of the
Sheriff. report reflect the steady
growth OF golf, tennis, and DaSeDalI
AS the favorite sports of Washing
ton.
There were $4,000 participants
in games of golf on the Potomac
Park and Rock Greek Park links
during the year, $4,000 in tennis
and 5000 I'm baseball.
A surprising feature Of the sports
report is that there were more than
% 900 participants in polo games
in Potomac Park during the season
Inasmuch as polo is confined Il
single field and to a few teams
the growing popula rity of the game
is emphasized in these statistics.
Skating Popular
Despite the brevity of the season
skating also showed a remarkable
popularity, in view Of, the facI
that the attendance on the reflect
ing pool of the Lincoln Memorial
was 10000 during the few nights
that it was frozen over last winter
Lacrosse, soccer, hockey, volley
ball, hurting. quoits, golf. croquet
and slog ball also are slated in the
public parks of Washington, Al
though the majority of the popula
t!on may not know it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
CITIZENS
GROUPS To
MEET
Stanton Park, Takoma, Cabin
John, Manor Park and
Northwest Listed

Five citizens associations will
meet tonight.
Commissioner Frederick A. Fen
ming will address the Stanton Park
Citizens Assertion at 8 o'clock in
the Peabody school, Fifth and G
streets northeast.
Bus and street railway transpor-
tation will be discussed by the
Takoma Park Citizens Association,
in the Takoma Park Library.
The Cabin John Park Association
will undertake the formation of a
joint committee on schools tonight,
to be composed of three delegates
from ecah community and civic or
ganization along Conduit road from
the District line to Great Falls.
Traffic and schools will be dis
cussed by the Manor Park Citizens
at meeting in the home Of E. H.
Pullman, POI Sheridan street north
west.
The Northwest Suburban Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock
tonight in the new Janney school.
The largest group of applicants for
membership in the history of the
association. will he admitted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
MINE OWNERS
WANT STRIKE,
IS CHARGE
Seek to Break Union and
Raise Anthracite Prices,
Says Labor Leader
By international News service

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Z. -
Whether or not the hard coal OBJ
orators will answer the statement
OF Philip Murray, vice president Of
the United Mine Workers OF
America, was problematical today.
Murray charged the anthracite
operators with forcing continual
ton Of the hard coal miners strike.
He declared these are the reasof1s
First, they propose to fight To
the bitter end to prevent anyone
from Investigating their books ana
disclosing the huge profits which
they make.
Second, they want to increase
the price OF coal to the. consumer
and the easiest way to do this -
to keep the mines closed until the
public freezes and suffers to the
point where 1t will be willing to
pay any price for anthracite.
''Third, they hope to destroy the
United Mine Workers OF America
and drive the mine workers back to
the terrible conditions that prevailed
in the anthracite industry before
the union came in"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
To- MOVE
COURTHOUSE
STABLES
Records Show Maintenance
on Grounds Is Forbidden
in Deed

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Dec. T.
Captain John T. Talman, superin.
tendent Of county roads, today said
that the stables in the rear or the
court house will be moved WITHIN
the next sixty days as well az the
machine shop, road equipment ann
other supplies, as the result or IN
order issued in April by Common
wealth Attorney william C.. Cloth.
The order followed examination OF
records in the office Of the clerk
of the court which show the land
occupied by the courthouse was
, conveyed to the then county OF
Alexandria, now known as Arlington.
by George p. Robinson and Daniel
K Trimmer, for the erection OF q
courthouse only and that shops or
stables Of any kind are forbidden
on the ground.
George williams, colored, fifty, OF
Johnson's Fiji, dropped dead about y
o'clock last night, while sitting In
his automobile with his wife in
front of the home Of George Jones,
near Radio.
Officer John r. Burke, after a
wild chase for more than two miles
along the Alexandria and Washing
/ ton road yesterday, seized an auto
mobile containing 102 gallons OF al
| legged whiskey. The occupants of
the car, seeing they were about to
be caught, jumped and fled across
the fields.
Virginia Highlands is now assured
an adequate supply of water. With
the placing in operation today Of
a second well, a supply Of eighty
two gallons minute is assured.
More than 200 homes will be SUP
piled and plans are under way for
installing fire plugs. A test was
made yesterday with the new COM
bination pumper and chemical en-
gine recently purchased for the
jefferson district fire department
which showed a supply sufficient
for fire protection.
The Aurora Heights Citizens Asso.
citation will meet tonight at O'Clock
in the school house to discuss plans
for the installation OF a community
sewer, and for a community Christ
mas tree.
The weekly card party and dance
under auspices of the Edward
Douglas White Council, knights of
Columbus, will be held in the audi
tOrium OF st. Charles tonight "a. 8
o'clock.
Tonight in the Clarendon COM
munity hall at 8 o'clock the newly
organized Robert E. Lee Tent, No
so. Maccabees, will hold special
meeting.
According to an announcement by
p. v. Roundy, president of the
Cherrydale Sanitary Corporation,
there will be a mass meeting early
in January to arouse public interest
in the proposal for installation Of a
community sewer through Cherry
dale and Thrifton.
There will be- a meeting of the
guild of Emanuel Episcopal Church.
Braddock, at the church tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock.
The degree team of the Clarendon
Rebekah Lodge, accompanied by
many members, will leave the Clar-
endon community house tonight at
7:15 o'clock for Falls Church, where
they will attend special meeting
Of Laurel Lodge to initiate a large
class of candidates.
Rapid progress is being made on
the erection Of the $45, 900 business
block on Wilson boulevard, Claren-
don, for the firm of George H.
Rucker & Co. According to the
contractor. Arthur J. Porter, the
building is to be completed by the
end Of January
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
ADvERTisEMEM'
What Are You Doing
For Your Puny Child !?
Use McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets

For weak, frafl. under-deveIoped
children and especially those that have
ricketts,, and need sure builder that
promotes THE growth of teeth ana
bones, cod liver oil is the one medicine
supreme-nothing helps like It.
But 1t is nasty and repulsive and
evil smelling and nearly always upsets
chiIdren's stomAchsso now uR-to-date
chemists advise McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Compound Tablets.
children love them az they do
candy, because they are sugar coated
and easy to take. One boy gained III
pounds in seven weeks and is now
healthy and happy-<thousands of other
children have grown strong and robust.
sixty tablets for so cents at Peoples
Drug Stores and tall druggists-buf be
sure and ask for Mccoy 's-the original
and genuine.
Give them to the sickly. frail child
for 80 days and If they don't help
-wonde rfuIly, your druggist Is au-
thorizcd to hand you back the money
you paid for them.
Mcc0Y'S COD LIVER OIL
COMPOUND TABLETS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
We Live Today
In Generation
OF Yesterday
B. G. wilkinson Says Signs
Celestial and Terrestrial
Prove End Is Near

Eve are living i'm the last gen.
Grafton" said Doctor B. &.
Wilkinson to a large audience
last night, at the Capital Memoir
ial Church, 5th and F Streets
N. w.
Because we are in the midst
Of the great events fOretOld by
Christ, Immediately before he
said, This generation shall not
pass till all these things be full
filled
Christ clearly revealed the
events which would show that
the destruction of Jerusalem WAS
near and positively commanded
his followers what they should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
TO DISCUSS NEW NAME

The proposed change of the
name Of Business High School to
honor Theodore Roosevelt will be
DISCUSSED by the alumni assOcia-
ton of the school Thursday night
in the school auditorium.
President Alfred A. McGarraghy
will introduce the subject. A
dance will follow the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Jap Cro1On Princess
Baby to Get S1Uord
Grandpa Has
Gin. Blade
For Her
TOKYO

! L u n \ "
Dec. THE
seven +. pound
b a b Y girl
| daughter OF
| Crown Prince
| Hirchito and
| Princess ! Ma
gako, of ia
| pan, whose
arrival Satur-
day n g h t
was greeted
by the Japa-
nese nation
with fervent
8" B a n 2 ais, !"
will today re-
| ceive a nine
inch sword
from its
gr a ndfather,
the Emperor.
The pre-
sentation of
the sword is
part of the
elaborate GER
emonial at
tending 1.-The
entrance into
the world of
a potential .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

monarch of Japan
This sword the rulers granddaughter will all her
life heirloom
for the child already been chosen, but will not
until prescribed period of days has
passed.
The christening will take place in the Home Hall Estate
room) of the Imperial Palace in the presence of about 1000
diplomatic representatives and government officials
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
d. c. Turns to Sport,
Park Report Shows

The development of the park and recreaona facilities of
Washington well its enhancement capital artiStica
worthy Of its place the sum- the story told between
the lines in the report of Lieutenant Colonel C. O. Sheriff.
The report also shows that the Capital has become sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

UO ~ VII - y
hour. s up.
pos e the
Christians
had ignored
this prophecy
or disobeyed
the in struc-
ti0ns. That
would h ave
been their sin
and on Q e
quently their
ruin.
But what
shall we say
Of those who
today ignore
a prophecy OF
Christ equally
plain that the
l. @-AA ~.-A-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07
Indian Mystic Here

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-Inayat
Khan, of British India, famous az
mystic and philosopher, has arrived
for country wide lecture tour.
ADvERTIsEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-07

operation and administration Of the
minimum wage laws of the United
States; compensate work accidents
to women wage earners. and the
effects Of special legislation on the
employment Of women.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
I'll UNICo MoRADoR DEL VA
TICANo QUE HA TENIDo
INGLATERRA

LoNDRES, mario 28 (United
Fress) Langley, una pequeha vi
la en- Hertfortshire, Sc esta prepa'
rando para conmemorar dignamen.
te este verano ell aniversario de
su hijo mas distinguido, Ell Papa
Adrian ", Ell dnico ingles que ha
inorado en- ell vaticano, como rey
y senior.
Una inscription esta siei1do pre-
parada, para ponerla en- la peque-
ia parroquia, y recordar que tan
glorioso Principe de la IgIesia, fue
una yez un muchachito de Lang
ley que Sc llam6 senc. llamente Nj.
cholas Breakspear. Adsmas, Sc ce-
lebrara solemne misa en- ell patio
de n casa que Nicholas ocupara ha-
ce va mas de cuatro siglos.
la pequeha aldea es accessible
por autom6vil, por 10 cual SO es-
psra que una gran multitud de pc
regrinos acuda las briilantes ce.
remonias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

Tan pasmante e inspiradora como
nos parece la historic de la carre-
ra comercial de. VIM. Wrigley, Jr.
el hombre no menos interesante
resu.ta la narraci6n de los infnitos
detalles de la manufacture de su
producto mediante un procedimie4l-
to especial que hace possible que
una sola de las cuatro grandes fa-
bricas que eI posee pueda producer
30,000,O00 de pastilas de gonna de
mascar perfectas en- un solo dfa pa
ra suplir la enorme demanda del
mundo entero. Piense I'd. en- clio.
solamente la fabrica de Chicago
cuya fotograffa iluInina esta pagi-
ma tiene suficiente capaeidad para
proveer cada veinticuatro horas
una pastilla de gonna de mascar pa.
"a cada cuarta persona de toda la
poblaci6n de los Estados UnidoS~
I'd. sabo probablemente que. la
gonna de nlascar es fabricada de
Chicie, sirop puro de maiz, azlcar
de cana de la mejor calidad y con
extractos esenciales puros. Ell chi
Gle es la resina soidifcada del ar
Dol de zapote, que es natural de
Mejico, Honduras Y Venezuela. La
resina es extraida del arbol me
dante incisiones de la corteza, por
donde fluye modo de un jugo lac
teo y espeso que queda prontamen-
te solidifcado tornandose de un Co
lar amarillo a su contacto con el
aire. Luego pasa por las maravi-
llosas maquinas mas complicadas
que ell ser humane misno que pro-
ducen una enorme cantidad de pas
tillas empleandose diariamente MI
Tones. y nlillones de libras de Chi
Gle puro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

y decide conquistar con eIlos ell
mercado neoyorquino. Invirto esta
suma en- una soIa campana de anun-
clos enfilada a rendir la fortaleza
de un solo golpe de publicidad, pc
TO Ia gran urbe no parecio notarlo.
Nj siquiera Sc flo la gran ciudad
en- los avances de su conquistador!
Entonces Wrigley espero hasta ha-
ber acumulado otros cien mil Y pro-
b6 de nuevo!, pero Padre Knicker-
booker 10 paso desapercibido otra
.vez Y por 10 1nisno Wrigley sin
innutarse decide de .nuevo probar
fortuna. Aguard6 hasta Ell 1907
-un ano de honda depression en- los
negocios que constituia cast un YER
.dadero panico. En- medic de aqueI
general desconcierto Y cuando to-
dos estaban cancelando sus. contra
tos de propaganda aplicando la
ey de la retranca VIM. Wrigley
Jr. precipitose sobre Nueva York
y en- tres dfas habfa firmado con-
tratos de anuncios por valor de mi
Ion medic de dolares.
Ell fracaso ahora significarfa la
ruina de VIM. Wrigley, Jr., pero el
no fracaso. FL golpe hab1a sido SUI
ficientemente fuerte para desper-
tar la atenci6n de los millones de
habitantes de Ia Gran Ciudad. Con
su cara vision desarrollada duran
te amos Y amos de rudo trabajo y
ayudado por ell conocimiento init
mo de su propio problema Wfigley
atrap6 la mejor oportunidad para
fomentar su enpresa Y, con una
intrepidez pasmosa, eeracterIstica
EN- este hombre extraordinario, res
pald6 sus convicciones del anuncio
.hasta el Unite. Algunas esemanas
despues de con1enzada su campa1a
de anuncios en- esta forma ell ne
mocio de Wrigley- comenz0 a crecer
duplicandose, triplicandose y asf
sucesivamente, en- progression ma
tematica.
Por fin, y gracias a su fe inque-
brantable en- la virtud del anuncio
VIM. Wrigley, Jr. habia conquista-
do el mayor mercado concentrate
de todo ell mundo.- Nueva York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

Cuando compra usted un paque-
tito de gonna de masticar de Wrig-
ley la Companfa de VIM. Wrigley
Jr. Sc benefcia solamente en- una
pequenfsima fracci6n de un cen
tavo. Los fabricantes estan obliga-
dos a dividir cada. centavo en- mi
lessmas antes de poder expresar
cual ha sido Ell benefcio neto de
una yenta individual de su produc-
to. No obstante, sobre, esta base
de milesirnas ellos han levantado
una industria que n1ueve actual
rnente alrededor de go rnillones de
d6lares. La an6cdota de este nota-
BILE triunfo comercial es tambi6n
la historic del entusiasn1o Y de le
|conianza depositados por William
Wrig.ey Jr. en- su propio triunfo
Mr.. Wrigley conserva sie1npre una
creencia relevante de entusiasnaos
en- ell ser humane y una confanza
ilimitada Y absolute en- el anuncio.
Els el el mayor anunciante de un
solo produeto en- todo el mundo
Su apropiaci6n annual para la pro-
paganda alcanza millones de do
lares Y sus anuncios son impresos
en- casi todos los idiomas incluso
el chino, ell japones y hasta el arabe
En- Puerto Rico VIM. Wrigley, Jr
tambien es nuy conocido.
La visual de VIM. Wrigley, Jr.
.nunca topa con ell horizonte. Su
vision diriase que es curvilfnea. Ell
We claro a trayes del mundo! Cual-
quiera puede comprar la gonna de
mascar de Wrigley en- cualquier
punto del n1undo conocido. La his
toria de VIM. Wrigley. Jr. consti-
tuye un romance del negocio anne
ricano que gira arededor de la de-
termination de este hombre, de su
extraordinaria capacidad para el
trabajo, su admirable vision Y la
.fe por el depositada en- sus propias
convicciones. Habiendo comenzado
su negocio con ell exiguo capital
de $32, a la edad de 80 amos, VIM.
Wrigley, Jr. sobrevivio tres gran
des infortunios comerciales que vir-
tualmente 10 bar1.ieron de sus pies
v por dos veces consecutivas volvi6
a empezar, cuando el fuego dest1u-
y6 sus fabricas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

Sr. E. Smains,
Presidio Insular,
San Juan, r. r.
Amigo Snlatne:
Tengo el gusto de acompanarle
copia de una carta que acabo de
enviarle, con la suya, al Lcdo.
Antonio r. Barcel6, Presidente
del Senado de Puerto Rice, reco-
mendandole efcazmente la apro-
baci6n del proyecto n1mero 85
del Senado, que usted recomienda.
Agradezco Ia distinction de,
que he sido objeto por ustedes,
para recomendar la aprobaci6n
de ese proyecto, y, espero que la
Legislature, que siempre Sc mos
tr0 generosa con los sufridos, 81
es de justicia, Y, 81 considera que
este proyecto ha de favorecerlos
a ustedes sin prejuicios para la
sociedad, lie imparta su aproba-
ci6n.
En- distintas ocasiones he abo-
gado por que Sc cree una junta
de perdones y, un Sico-Pat6logo,
para estudiar ell proceso penal de
cada uno de los reclusos del Pre-
sidio, buscar los remedies ade-
cuados para su regeneration Y
hacer las recomendaciones que
crea convenientes en- cuanto la
gracia del indulto.
La junta de perdones que Sc
contrae la Ley que usted reco-
mienda, llenara un vacio nota-
bic, va que por conocinientos Sc
que en- esa Penitenciaria hay mu-
chos reclusos que cometieron de-
litos, unos por la falta de una
educacion adecuada Y, otros por
cuestiones pasionales, que despues
de estar sufriendo por la perdida
de la libertad, por la nostalgia
de la familia Y los rigores de la
disciplina interior del penal, han
depurado toda la culpa, v, hoy es-
tan en- condolences, no solamente
de no ofrecer tenor a la socie-
dad, sino de ser elementos titles
al progreso, a la paz y al bien-
estar del pals.
Desde el aio 1917 que vine a
San Juan he estado periodicamen-
te dando conferencias en- ell Pre-
sidio Y, obteniendo la conidencia
de los presos, asi como dandome
cuenta de las circunstancias que
Ell nluchas ocasiones determinan
la conlision del delito.
(Contin6a en- Ia pag. 81 j
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
Ell CENTENARIO DH
JEFFERSON

NEW YORK, MARIO % Omitted
Press) .-Esta ciudad esta reahzan-
do preparativos para celebrar con
gran esplendor el dla 4 de julio
del 1925, ell $50 aniversarlo de la
Independence, y Ell centanario de
La mnerte de Thomas Jefferson,
autor del famoso documento que SO
eonoce como Declaration de la In
dependencia. FL Alcalde Hylan ha
nombrado un comite especial que SO
eneargara de que las fisstas revis-
tan el mayor esplendor pc, ,ible. Sc
ha propuesto que Sc celebre STEM
pre- eI centenario de jefferson.