davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
DEPUTY GAME WARDENS TO
LOSE COMMISSIONS

About 500 fee deputy game war.
dens will lose their commissions be.
cause of reorganization plan which
is being worked out by the State
Game Department to reduce the
force to 1000.
According to Harold S. Kolmer,
chief clerk of the department, who
is sending notices of he proposed
reorganization, the plan calls for
keeping two or three wardens in
each county district. About 400
fee deputies OF Baltimore city also
will be affected by the re-organ-
ization.
The intent OF the game depart
ment officials is to keep efficient men.
1t is known many fee deputy war
dens have used their authority to
violate the law-the records show
some have even paid fines for vio-
lating game laws.
There are too many fee deputies
in some districts and in such cases
the most active wardens will be
kept.
The fee deputies are paid no
salary, but are given a proposition OF
the costs when they make arrests.
There are about a half dozen
women in the force, all of whom
have shown keen interest in protec-
ting game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
COMPEL STANDARD TIME

In Maine, where a law has rec
emily been enacted forbidding the
use OF anything else than Standard
Time within the limits OF the State.
the Grange was an active factor in
securing the legislation. The or
ganlzat1on exerted it's influence in
putting a law of like nature upon
the statute books in New Hampshire
and in Connecticut, fought yigor-
ously for the repeal of Daylight
Saving Time in New York and is now
engaged in similar campaigns in
many sections to secure the univor-
sal return to Standard Time in the
United States.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
ORPHANS COURT

Bonds Approved-Roberta Terry.
executr1x of Homard Terry; j.
Creighton Riepe, administrator of
DR.. George Mitchell Stump; Sarah
V. Dennis, executrix of John G..
Dennis; The National Bank of Ris-
ing Sun, administrators c. ia. of
Martha J. Harry; Julia Stocum, ad-
mlnlstratrix of Mollie McCrea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

After sweltering for eight torrid
days cool breezes tempered the at
mosphere Monday evening. bringing
welcome relief from the record
breaking hot spell that extended over
the East and Middle West.
During the heat wave the mer-
curry climbed into the nineties daily,
and on two or three days reached
and passed the 100 degree mark.
The eight-day torrid spell claimed
toll of almost 500 deaths in the
East and Middle West.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
MRS. WILLIAM b. REED

MRS. Fannie M. Reed died May 2Y
at Prlnclp1o Furnace. She was the
wife OF William B. Reed, who sur
wives her' with one daughter, Mrs.
Allen s. Creswell, and one grand
daughter, Miss Mary Cresweu. She
is also survived by her father, Henry
M. Plerson, a brother, Harry e.
Plerson, OF Newport, Del, and
sister, Mrs. Andrew Biddle, of North,
East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
MEADOW ROCK DAIRY

w. X. Bird, proprietor of Meadow
Rock Dairy announces to his patrons
that his herd has been given the
tuberculin test by the Federal and
State authorities, and shows a clean
bill Of health, Users of milk from
the Meadow Rock Dairy have every
assurance of its purity and
cleanliness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
DELAWARE CHURCH TO OBJ
SERVE 22Oth ANNIVERSARY

The 22Oth anniversary service of
old st. Anne's Church, Middletown,
Del, will be held on Sunday, June
21st. Bishop Cook will be the
preacher at the morning service and
the Rev. J. Warfield Hobbs, of New
York City, the speaker of the after
noon. Several singers of note are
expected to be present to augment
the choir of the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12
DEATHS
MRS. JOHN ANDERSON

The death of Mrs. Rachel A.
anderson, wife of John Anderson Of
iron Hill, occurred May 80. She
was daughter of the late Josenh
Martin, of Pennsylvania, and was
81 years of age. Her husband sur
wives her., Interment was made at
Cherry Hill M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

The Barnes farm of 660 acres, at
Carpenters Point, on the North East
and Susquehanna rivers, a few miles
below Charlestown, has been, pur-
chased by NJ. F. Tydings, of Havre
de Grace. representing syndicate.
and will be developed as summer
resort.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

The tax rate for the coming year
in the city of Havrs de Grace, will
be $1.15 ON the $10G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

Some fellows are always behind
time till it's time to quit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-06-12

Many a mans aim in life is not
to have any.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
NEW TOURISTS
VILLAGE s. A.
FEATURE
EVELYN WARRELL,
3O6 San Pedro Ave.
Ursulino Academy.

An innovation, likely to prove popu'
lar with tourists visiting San An
tonic, has been added to the varied
attractions Of the city.
This is the establishing of tour.
lists village" consisting Of 1877 cot
tages along the bank Of San Pedro
creek south of San Pedro Park, ex'
tending from Myrtle Street to PARK
Avenue.
These cottages formerly were the
property of the U. S. Veterans voca
tional Training School ard now arc
owned by W. B. speesle and W. L.
and +. w. Howell.
Boy and Girl Scouts, Of which there
often are troops visiting San Antonio
on hikes, will be given free use of thu
cottages, according to Mr.. Speegle
who has SO advised Arthur Michael
head of the Boy Scouts here.
Large pecan and willow trees sur
round this new village and the grounds
will be beautified with cannas aloni
the creek and flowers in all hooks ant
corners.
II citizens Of the village do not car
to do their own cooking, they may b
served from cafeteria which will b
u part of the. accommodation. e.
Community meetings may be held il
40x50-foot stucco building, whic
also will house ladies' and men
lounging rooms and the cafeteri'
This building will be located on tn
Myrtle Street side Of the village. Fac
cottage is equipped with lights, ga
and water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
DOROTHY HARRIS,
Galveston, Texas,
Lady Of the Lake Academy.

and UNCONVENTIONAL schools, colleges
and academies rank among the best
and in many instances exceed sim
liar institutions anywhere in the
Southwest.
This is attested by the thousands
Of young men and women, girls and
boys, who. yearly come to San Antonio
and enter her schools and higher seats
of learning. A roster of the pupils
of any of the school reads like direc-
tory of Texas and many will be found
from foreign countries to the south
Of the United States.
Graduates of San Antonio educa-
tional institutions are found among
the prize winners of the nation in
competitive test. Many have achieved
success and distinction in the profess
sions, arts and industries.
All usual courses are available to
students that will be found in any
college or school and many that are
found only in the larger universities
In some Of the schools may be OBJ
tanned special courses in the higher
classics, music, drama and art.
San Antonio as a center of learn
ing stands apart from other cities. II
is peculiar in itself. With a back
ground Of history.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SHERIFF REFUSES
TO AID HUSBAND
MAKE WIFE MOVE

Husbands with recalcitrant wives
need not apply to Sheriff Stevens for
help in moving them, it was mad,
plain when a 55-year.oId benedict ap-
pealed to the official Saturday.
His 27-year-old bride of a week
refused to move from their home on
Nueva street to another section Of the
city.
She didn't say anything until ]
had all the furniture packed, and then
she told me / could 20 ahead il
wanted to. but that she was going tC
remain in the Nueva street house,
the indignant husband said. Il want
you to help me move her"
But the sheriff demurrcd.
"a man your age should be glad q
27-year-old woman will live with YOU
anywhere" he said eco on back Il
your house and be happy"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
COLLECTORS
VISIT S. A.
HOTEL

Was it a silver shower" for newly
wods or just a bunch of collectors
Mrs. ]. f. McGowan, manager of the
Menger Hotel, would like to know.
An even dozen Of them drove up IN
two expensive touring cars and reg
istered.
They were all young, well dressed.
well supplied with money and appar-
emily having joyous time.
Entries on the register indicated
that they were from Dallas.
An excellent breakfast was served
to them in private dining room and
their orders drew looks of commenda-
ton from even the blase walters.
Breakfast finished, their bill was
paid and the merry party went their
way in their cars.
In the same cars, 1t seems went a
number of silver coffee pots, knives.
forks, spoons-in fact, every piece of
silverware included in the service.
And not one of the names on the
register appears in the Dallas city di.
rectory.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
San Antonio
Selling
Like Hot Cakes

San Antonio is being sold like
the proverbial hot cake.
Statesmen are hurrying to get
in on the ground floor"
All. this was evidenced Fri.
day when approximately 100
members Of the Conopus, Ro-
tary and Kiwanis Club signed as
voluntary workers in the drive
to raise the $25O,OOO needed to
keep San Antonio first. The
drive begins at noon Monday at
q workers luncheon at the Gun.
ter hotel. These workers will
give four days Of their time for
the soliciting Of funds for greater
San Antonio.
Real statesmen they will be as
an outstanding feature OF this
campaign, and something that
has never been done in the past,
is the equipping Of each worker
with . kit containing q prospec'
tus showing just where tho
money raised is to be expended
and the returns expected from
the National Advertising Cam
paign.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PIONEERS TO RELIVE
EARLY TRAIL DAYS

Memory will blossom into reality
for members of the Old Trail Drivers
Association and they will again lasts
of the stirring life of other days when
the Second Division holds its big
roundup at Fort Sam Houston n
November.
A special roping event is to be add
ed, open only to old trail drivers, and
a prize will be offered.
Monday four enlisted men from the
division will start on n tour Of terri
tory within a radius of $50 miles OF
San Antonio with circulars and othsr
matter advertising the roundup.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
TOTS TOHELP'.
DEDICATE.
NURSERY.
Salvation Army Homes
New Department to
Ask Funds.

Little tots who make their home at
the Salvation Army Woman's Home
and Hospital on Broadway, will play
host to San Antonio Sunday after
noon. At 2 80 they will throw open
for inspection their new nursery, com,
pleted recently at a cost Of $15,-
600.
1t was built with funds obtained
through the efforts of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce. But for sew
eral months the new nursery has not
been in use. There was not sufficient
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
S. A. HEARS DALLAS
HAS BAKER HOTEL

Announcement of the opening of the
Baker, at Dallas. on the site of thu
old Oriental Hotel, October 10. has
been received in San Antonio. This
is the largest bostelry of the Baker
Company. has 200 rooms. and among
other modern ideas. will radiocast reg
ular programs from its orchestra.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

ANNUAL meet
WILL OPEN.
THURSDAY
Aged Pony Express Riders
Cover Trails to City
as Advance Guard.

With the arrival of two pony ex-
press riders, bringing to an end their
sik.day jaunt over the "trail," the
Old Trail Drivers Association Thurs
day will begin its three-day session
in San Antonio.
The two, Hiram Craig, 70, Of Bren-
ham, and Thad Rees, 66, of Flores
vile, "hit the trail" from Galveston
and Dallas respectively six days be-
fore the scheduled opening Of the con-
vention. They are due at the Gunter
Hotel Thursday morning.
TURN BACK HISTORY.
With their arrival the pages OF
San Antonio's history will turn back
TO the fifties, when cowboys, buckins
bronchos and chuck wagons were a
common sight on Houston and Com
mcrce streets. Trail drivers, in their
old.time costumes, will mingle on San
Antonio's streets with the younger
men Of a different age, and Of diff
ferent mode Of dress. Old-timcrs from
all parts of Texas will be ip attend
ance.
President George ". Saunders will
call the first session of the meeting
TO order at $50.
WELCOME BY "MA."
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson,
Mayor John w. Tobin and Nat Gold
smith, president of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce, will welcome
the oil trail drivers. DR.. ]. Il. Gran
fill of Dallas will respond. The as
ISOLATION then will pay its respects to
the members present who drove the
trail before 1870 and receive messages
collected by the pony express. riders.
At 3; 80 Thursday afternoon there
will be a parade participated in By
all members present. They will as
senble at Haymarket Plaza.
An address by Congressman Claude
b. Hudspeth of III Paso, Colonel w.
NJ. Atkinson of Gonzales, Mrs. Il. K.
Russell, president Of the Women's
Auxiliary and Gutzon Borglum, ia
nous sculptor, will feature the morn
ing session of the second day. Mrs.
S. Henry will give reading, "Thc
Cowboy"
BALL AT GUNTER.
Friday afternoon President Saun-
ders will deliver his annual message
and addresses will be made by Colonel
Ike 7. Pryor, Colonel Charles Good
night, and Nat Goldsmith. Mrs. Eliza
beth Carter will give several read.
ings. A ball will be held at the Gun
Ter Friday night.
The convention will conc TO n close
Saturday with the election of officers
and directors for the new year. Whit
Blanton and Chaplain J. Stuart
Pearce will address the final meet
ing. followed by a reading, THE Old
Cow Haws," by Agnes Virginia Can
non. Memorial services also will b,
held.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

money to furnish it and put it into
operation. ,. 49,.
TO ASK FUNDS.
But formal dedicatory services, in
order to bring to San Antonio the ad
vantages and needs of the new nur-
sery, will be held. Adiutant Ida L.
Anderson, in charge of the home, an
nounced. 1t is hoped to raise at least
$1,000, needed for the remainder of the
year.
Lieutenant Colonel Annie ]. Cow
den, of Chicago, woman's social sec
rotary for the central states of the
CONTINUED on Page y Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MAYOR AND BUSINESS
LEADERS ARE SO[|D[Y
BEHIND CHAMBER DRIVE

Success of the $25OOOO publicity drive which begins
Monday to keep San Antonio first, twill be worth millions
of dollars in the city's future development"
Its failure would be catastrophe.
So to put it over big business in San Antonio have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
$250OO0 FUND ITO BRING CITY MILLIONS IN REVENU
History to Turn Back as Old Trailers Invade S.. a
Youth of Texas Comes
To S. A. for Education

where are you going to SCHOOL,
"San Antonio, of course"
The fame of San Antonio's school
systems, both public and private, has
spread all over the state. Not only
is her public school system a model
for state institutions but her private
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
KATHERYN ROBERT,
PearsalI, Texas.
Westmoorland College.

ington, has been resumed after cessa-
ton during the Summer months on
account of static.
Experience of army radio stations
has proved it unsatisfactory to trans
nit over a distance greater than
about 1000 miles during June, July,
August and part of September.
Consequently, messages for Wash
ington are relsyed during these
months through the Fort Leavenworth
station.
AIR NOW CLEARED.
The air has now cleared so that
messages can be sent direct to Wash
ingtol without interference.
Resumption of the through service
will effect an appreciate saving in
time and IS cents on each message
transmitted. ...
1t will also permit the closing of
ths local station early in the evening
so that it will not interfere with
br' dcasters in this section of the
country. s-
TRY SHORT WAVES.
The operating schedule of the Fort
Sam Houston station has been ar
ranged with the view of eliminating
as much interference with broadcast
| ing programs as possible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CITY MUST DEVELOP.

San Antonio is good place IN
which to live, but to make it bet
ter place in which to make a living,
we must develop its Industrial posi-
bilities," said Nat Goldsmith, president
of the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce.
San Antonio is now on the
threshold of a great agricultural and
industrial development and it is now
up to the citizens of this city whether
San Antonio and Southwest Texas
will make the best Of its natural re-
sources and advantages. Increased
industrial activity resulting from this
campaign and the addition of a COM
plete industrial department in the
Chamber of Commerce in charge Of
competent industrlaf engineer, will
make San Antonio not only a good
place in which TO live, but a means to
make living
With California reported slowing
down and the land boom making Flor
ida unattractive for winter tourists,
he pointed out, San Antonio is in a
position to forge ahead.
There's no question but that the
raising of this $25O,OOO to promote
San Antonio's development is the
proper thing" said Walton D. Hood,
vice president of the Texas State
Bank and Trust Company. San An.
tonic needs advertising, needs to tel
the world what she has TO offer. And
l advocate doing it. in big way
Let's put the thing over big and show
the world that San Antonio is a biz
town."
| CHAMBER NECESSARY.
I'VE must have Chamber O
Commerce, said 81. FL. Ochs, man
ager Of Wolff and Marx. at is tn
one medium through which the out
side world becomes acquainted wit
San Antonio and It's assets. tn
Chamber of Commerce is our sales
man. We must give it sufficien
funds with which to operate"
THE biggest move that San Al
tonic has ever started and its failuI
would make the city a second-rai
town." declared Thomas ii. Etheridg
HART BACKS IDEA.
Il am strongly in favor of it," sal
L. ]. Hart, San Antonio real esta
man and promoter. II think it
the beginning of a forward move f
: San Antonio and that the city neeC
an awakening of that kind. 9th
cities are taking similar steps and
, order to compete with them we mu
CONTINUED On Page 2, Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
3 HOUSTON YOUTHS
ARE FINED IN S. A,

Charged with vagraney. three Hous,
ton high school boys were fined Soo
each in Corporation court Saturday
by Judge Onion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MAYOR FOR FUND.

"The success of this drive means
everything to San Antonio" declared
Mayor John W. Tobin. Its failure
would be a catastrophe. We have a
good town but the world at large
doesn't know it. We have a better
climate than most cities, greater OPP
portunities for the investor, more
room for development, but we must
tell the world of these things.
"A city can't grow within itself
it needs new capital, new blood, and
we won't get it without advertising.
We are doing all we can for the poo
pie, making every effort to make the
city attractive, now let's tell other
people about it.
Get behind the Chamber Of Com
mercc and let's help raise this money.
1t isn't much, considering the returns
it will bring"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PASTORS TO MEET.

A meeting Of the San Antonio Mn
isterial Alliance will be held Monday
morning at the Y. NJ. @. A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

joined hands and VIII Keep
their shoulders to the wheel
until the last dollar is raised.
eve can't fall" is the slo-
gan they have adopted.
Here is what a few of them have to
say:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

CONTINUED On Page 2, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

CONTINUED on Page 2, Part y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
EEL AUToMovIL EN- PUERTO
RICO"

He aqui una revista que hace ho-
nor al pals y la industrial. Real
mente Sc hacia notar la falta de
una revista exclusivamente dedicada
al automovilismo en- nuestra isla.
Ell automovi1 ocupa va un sitio in
6iscutible en- nuestra vida social,
comercial y economical. Es uno oe
los triunfadores del siglo en- Puerto
Rico, avido de progreso y desarroilo
ha sabido responder a la uamada .
Nuestras Gales y carreteras estan
invadidas por Ell automovil que Sc
impone y triunfa. De ahi Ell que
resultase necesaria una publication
dedicada a los automovihstas, que
sefialase los problemas de la indus
tria, sus progresses, etc.
"El Autom6vil en- Puerto Rico
ha conseguido realizar ese prop6sito
y el automovilista ha de encontrar
en- sus paginas sin duda alguna mu-
chas cosas que ignore hasta aver y
que debe conocer a toda costa.
Ell numero de setiembre que tene-
mos ante nuestra vista, lujosamente
impreso, es la mejor evidencia de
que la revista ha triunfado va.
Nuestra felicitaci6n a sus edito-
res.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
La aCidez del EstOmagO
es PeligrOsa
Las uersonas que sufren indigestion
dcscomposici6n del estomago.
DEBEN coRTAR ESTE AvIso

ssEl nal de esttmago, La dyspepsia, 10
Indigestion, la aeidez, el hato, la termen-
taci0n de los alimentos, etc., Sc uepen
casi siempre a acidez cronica del este
mago'' ,-ha dicho un medico prominente'
En- ell est6mago Sc produce con alar-
maate rapidez acido clorhtdrico abrasan-
te. Este acido irrita e inhama Ell den-
cado tejido del est6mago con frecuen-
cia causa gastritis y peligrosas tlceras
en- ell est6mago. No Sc tome pepsina III
digestivos artificiales para combattr Ia
acidez del est6mago, pues solo sc logra
un aliviO pasajero del dolor al hacer
pasar los intestinos los alimentos agrios
fermentados.
En- lugar de buscar ese alivio temporal,
neutralicensc los acidos del esromago
despuss de las comidas con Magnesia
BisuTada en- un POGO de aqua caliente,
Sc lograra no solo disipar Ell dolor 81
no que la digestion de alimentos sc ha-
"a CO.. naturalidad. No hay NADIA mejor
que la Magnesia Bisurada para atempe-
raT normaiizar el est6mago acido. An-
SCRIBE Ell dafinc exceso de acido como 20
haria una esponia, y permite que Ell es-
tonnage funcione bien en- pocos minutes.
La Magnesia Bisurada puede obtenerse
en- cuaiquier botiea bien surtida, va sea
en- polvo en- pastillas. Es segura, eficaz,
agradable al paladar y no es un laxante
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
LAS ANTILLAs

Episodes de la serie "Carlos Ell
Temible' y una c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-25
NoTAs DE socIEDAD
ALEGRE JARANA BALE

Respondiendo a una atenta y
carinosa invitacion hecha por el
correcto Y distinguido joven Luis
Santiago, asistimos a la jarana
bale que Sc celebraba en- la casa
de los conocidos esposos Santiago
Sierra de esta ciudad. Asistio a
dicho acto una numerosisima y
selecta concurrencia de La buena
sociedad de San Juan. La brillan-
tez del acto Sc debio especialmen-
To la indiscutible presencia de
nuestras encantadoras muchachas
que hicleron del acto una verda-
dera joya del moderno Terpsicore. !.
Entire elias recordamos a las Sc
noritas Aurora Dfaz, Maria Luisa
Diaz, Clories Tirado, Belen Mar
tlnez, Carmen Quinones, Georgina
Malta, Josefa Lopez, Consuelo
Aguayo, Adminda Sanchez, Petra
Calaf, Georgina Sanchez, Y otras
cue sentimos no recordar. Entire
los feos pudimos yer a los jovenes
Arturo Aguayo, Ismael Lopez, Ra-
mon Rodriguez, Juan Pagan e in
finidad que no recordamos por ser
demasiado el n1mero. Uno de los
ndmegos especiales fue con ell que
nos obsequio el joven poeta Ma
rio Fuentes recitando una COM
posicion suya que fu6 muy aplau-
dida. Los obsequios estuvieron a
CARER y las pleas del orden de
bale fueron ejecutadas con toda
maestrfa por la conocida orquesta
"Juventud de Santurce, que tan
acertadamente dirige ell professor
Minico. Basta felicitar los es-
pesos Santiago3Sierra por la lu-
cidez del acto y que Sc repitan
son nuestros mas ardientes deseos
c. L. R.