davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
WEEKLY NEWS
FROM THE FERRY
Interesting Notes of Those
You Know in The
Railroad
City

The beautiful home of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed NJ Clark was the scene of
gay festivity last Friday afternoon
and night, when Mrs. Clark, assist
ed by Mrs. d. w. Martin entertained
the S. p. S. and Syringa card clubs.
The house was very beautifully dec
GRATED with Oregon Holly, house
plants and cut flowers. Seven tables
of 500 were played. The prizes in
the s. p s. club were won by Mrs.
w. e. Dodge and the consolation
went to Mrs Willison, the winners
of the Syringa prizes were Mrs. G.
A. Wills and Mrs. j. Kingsbury, con-
ISOLATION. The guests prizes was won
by Mrs G. G.. Babcock and Mrs. Yer
bryck, the consolation. Mrs. Min
ME Jordan assisted Mrs Clark IL
serving a two course luncheon at 5
o'clock. Twenty-nine covers were
laid. Many toast were given the
hostess and every one proclaimed a
very enjoyable affair.
A two course dinner was served
the same evening at 6 o'clock by
Mrs Clark at which time eleven COW
ers were laid for Mesdames: Frank
Wilson, Phippeney, Gorby, Martin,
Jordan and Clark and Messrs Frank
Wilson, Phippeney, Gorby, Martin
and Clark.
CONTINUED on page eight
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
IRRIGATION DIST.
ELECTION TUESDAY
Old Board of Directors Are
Victors AS a Result
Of Tuesdays
Election

Last Tuesday the election of the
bo, rd of directors of the Mountain
Hc.ne Irrigation District was held
and about 2O5 of the water users
exr ressed their preference at the
po 5. The old board consisting OF
He .ry ]. Kneifel, Carl johnson and
Clay Groefsema won by an over
VIII Inning majority. The totals were
as follows: John F. Gaines, ga;
Henry j. Kneifel, 141; Elmore Ben
net., so; Carl E. Johnson, 143; Joe
Bo.- Scr, e3 and Clay Groefsema,
40.
In deciding as to the location OF
a permanent Office for the district,
the following question appeared on
the ballot: "Shall the office of the
District be established for period
of three years outside the boundaries
of the District at the Office of o. E.
Norell, in Mountain Home, Gilmore
County, Idaho" The vote on this
question was: Yes, III; no, 43.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
MOUNTAIN HOME
SEES AHEAD

At recent election the enterpris-
ing town of Mountain Home voted
the issuing of 100000 bonds for the
purpose of building and equipping a
new and up-to-date high school
building. The bonds were voted by
an almost. unanimous vote. There
seemed to be very little "high tax"
scare among those people when that
tax was going into the brains and
life of their boys and girls. Maybe
they are thinking that boys and girls
educated at home will stay at home
and become valuable returns on the
investment made. There are some
truths that will get into the heads
of thinking people-Camas County
Courier
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
FORMER RESIDENT
VISITS HERE

Dave Bourne, who is now resi-
dent of California, passed through
Mountain Home on Wednesday and
stopped for few hours to greet old
friends in this city. Mr.. Bourne for
several years was interested in the
Bruneau stage line. He is one of the
discoverers of tn mining camp at
Jarbridge, Nevada, and is still inter-
ested in Nevada mining properties.
On his way up here Mr.. Bourne
stopped for several days in eDath
Valley for a visit with Death Valley
Scotty, who is an old friend of his.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
HOLIDAY RATES
FOR STUDENTS

Idaho students returning to their
homes for the Christmas holidays
will be given special rates OF fare
and one-half on round trip tickets.
The Inland Empire, the Northern
Pacific, and the o. w. R. and N.
companies, operating out Of Moscow,
are offering the rates to all points
in Idaho, Washington, and Oregon.
A special train for students living in
the southern part of the state will be
provided.
Tickets must be purchased on any
one of the following dates: Decem-
Der IS, 10, %, %, "a, 80, and 81.
They will be good not later than
January A.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
CLOSE RACE AT
MONDAYS ELECTION
Candidates For Highway
Directors Run Neck and
Neck Until Final Bal
lot Counted

Mountain Home was alive last
Monday, when the Highway District
was in the throes of another of those
exciting elections for which this sec
tion is becoming more or less noted
About twenty cars were carrying the
supporters to the polls during the af-
ternoon and even the best authori-
ties We're puzzled as to the outcome
before the final ballot was counted
Over seven hundred and twenty-five
votes were cast and during the
counting one ticket would run ahead
by four or five votes only to be OUT
classed in the next score that were
counted. The final count showed
that Charles Walker, OF Canyon
Creek; A. f. Anderson and J. A. Nc
Eachern were the victors Walker
had a majority Of IA votes, having a
total OF 365, while Weaver had 351.
Anderson had total Of s7S as COM
pared to 359 for Johnson, electing
him by a majority Of -. McEach-
ern won by the largest majority,
80 votes; having a total Of SS7 while
his opponent Robert Edgar polled
34S.
During the process of the counting
a number Of ballots were thrown out
for the reason that they had not been
properly marked.
According to the best information
obtainable at this time the follow
ing is the result OF the election in
the various precincts:
Dixie: Walker, 3; Weaver, 8 An
derson, 8; Johnson, 8; Edgar, 8 and
McEachern, 3.
Cold Springs Creek: Walker 1S;
Weaver, 2; Anderson, 3; Johnson.
12; Edgar, 10; and McEachern, 5.
Mountain Home: Walker $40;
Weaver, $40; Anderson, s61; John
son, S44; Edgar. 1886; and McEach-
ern, S73.
The new board Of directors take
over the reigns in the highway dis
trict in January.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
GIRLS RESERVES
UNDERTAKE DRIVES

In response to request of the To-
cal Red Cross committee, the Girls
Reserves voted to undertake the
work OF the annual membership
drive. This was begun on Dec. 7th.
Both the willingness Of the girls to
work and the response Of the public
have made 1t possible for Mountain
Home to have a chapter and retain
all Of the money now in it's posses
sion
The team which Iona Groves was
the captain made the best showing
and that of Helen Carlson was Sc
cOnd
Five teams, consisting Of five Girls
Reserve members each began selling
Christmas seals on December 7th,
each working the territory assigned.
The captains of the teams are
Doris Norell, Marjorie Aldrich.
Gertrude Corbus, Norma Gaines and
Anna Yturri. The public is request-
ed to give its support to this good
cause and to be courteous to he girls
who have so Willingly undertaken
this extensive work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
WALLACE COMMITTED
TO INSANE ASYLUM

At hearing before Probate
Judge Manion last Tuesday after
noon, Daniel Wallace, was adjudged
insane and ordered committed to the
state institution at Blackfoot. At
tendants arrived Wednesday and de-
parted the same day with him. Wal
lace has been resident of Owyhee
county for the past twenty years,
residing on ranch near Tindall,
and his friends, fearing for his safety
during the winter months, brought
him to this city for examination. He
is about sixty years of age and has
relatives residing in Boise.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
CIVIC CLUB LAST
WEDNESDAY AFT

The regular meeting of the Civic
Club was held Wednesday afternoon
in the Library building.
An interested group of women
participated in the short business
session which was followed by an in
structive talk by Miss Ebersole, Of
Boise, who is sent out by the Uni
versity Extension Service of Moscow.
The explanation of the extension
work was warmly accepted for it
opens many helpful avenues to the
energetic home makers.
The program was brought to a
close with music by way of two very
splendid piano duets, played by Mrs.
Otto Hendricks and Miss Lorraine
Stewart.
After dainty refreshments served
by Mrs. Harley and Mrs. Gedney, the
club adjourned for the holiday re-
cess, to meet again Jan. 13.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
LOCAL STUDENT
GETS INITIATED

Lambert Cannon, Mountain Home,
has been raised to the position Of
Squire" in the 'Ball and Chain"
chapter of intercollegiate knights at
the Universit yof Idaho. This is an
honorary organization of under
classmen whose duties it is to enter
tain visitors at the University and to
uphold campus traditions. Mr.. Can
non was selected as the representa-
tive of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, to
which he is pledged.
The promotion to Squire" is
equivalent to an initiation. Mr.
Cannon was pledged by the organi-
zation early this fall.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
THREE WEDDINGS
LAST SUNDAY
Dan Cupid Has Busy Day
In Mountain Home
Last Sun
day

Last Sunday afternoon about two
thirty Mr.. D. P, Aveline and Miss
Madeline Fassbender of Boise came
to the home of Sheriff Arthur A.
Stevens looking for the County Re
corde- and a Minister Sheriff Stew
ems with his usual obliging prompt
ness went with them and found MIR.
Frank Ottenheimer and Rev. Taylor
of the Baptist Church who immed-
lately proceeded to the home of Mr..
Stevens where the happy couple were
made one in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, NJ Glare, Mrs. Ruth
Ottenheimer and Mr. Charles Fara-
day. The ring ceremony was used.
As the first couple were leaving
the court house, Mr. Harry P. Gull
bertson and Miss Ida Hansen from
Twin Falls drove up asking for the
Recorder and a minister. Mr.. often
heimer furnished them with the
necessary document and hurried
them on to Mr.. Stevens that by the
time the other couple were married
they were there and Rev. Taylor pro-
ceded to perform for them a like
ceremony.
When the service closed at the
Baptist Church Sunday evening Mr..
Joseph H. Mcdaniel and Miss Marie
v, Roberts were waiting at the door
of the church looking for a minister.
Rev Taylor escorted them to the
Parsonage where they were married
in the presence of Mr.. Keith c. Ellis
and Miss Eulah L. Roberts and Mrs.
Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Aveline returned to-
Boise where they will make their
home. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson
went on to Portland, Oregon, where
they intend to visit for awhile and
then return to Twin Falls to make
their home. Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel
will make their home at Barber.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
GUESTS MISS EDGAR

The Christian Endeayor society
Of the Congregational Church held
its monthly business and social meet
ing Tuesday evening at the home Of
Eta Edgar A large number Of the
members were present and, after a
brief business sessiaon, enjoyed a
musical program and a number Of
games. Refreshments were served at
IN early hour and after more games,
the guests departed with many ex-
pressions of pleasure at the charm
ing hospitality of Miss Edgar and
her mother.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENS
Glenns Ferry High School
Basketball Teams Pre-
pare For Busy
Season

Glenns Ferry, Dec. 8 Especial to
The Republican, THE Basket ball
season opened last Friday night
with a double header. King Hill
Boys against the Ferry Girls and
Boys
Much interest was shown in the
games Many good plays were made
and with more practice the teams
will play a very fast game. The
Glenns Ferry girls lost to the King
Hill girls the score being 80 to In
favor of King HILL The Glenns
Ferry boys were victors the score be-
ing % to IL in favor of Glenns
Ferry.
The boys will have a try out with
Bruneau, December IL and with
Bliss December IS.
King Hill girls II Helen Mouat
Lillian Anderson, Eleanor Hafer,
Helen Mcfarland, Margaret Gates
Lila Epperson, Virginia Hammett
Coach Ruth Kelly. Virginia Ham
nett sub for right guard in third
quarter.
Glenns Ferry girls-Theoda Camp
bell, Luella Golden, Opal Wendlick
Dot Settle, Evelyn Settle, Fleta
Lantz, Iona Allen, Coach Margaret
Western. Iona Allen sub for left
forward.
McCuaige, referee.
King Hill boys-Tom Jones, Car
iel Hurst, Frank Jones, Wayne
Stokes, Charles Gates, William m
Stokes, Coach Magdalin Smith.
Glenns Ferry boys-Charles Tud-
or, Dean Blackstein, Willie Goodman,
Russell Smith, Cecil Eldridge, Dale
Watts, Coach McCuaig.
VIM. Peterson, referee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
ELECT OFFICERS

At the regular meeting December
2, the Royal Neighbors elected the
following as officers for the ensuing
term.
Oracle-Mrs. Seth Harris.
Vice Oracle-Nlrs. w. H. Wynant.
chancellor-M NJ Munson.
Recorder-Mrs. Ernest Evans.
Receiver-Mrs. w. B. Brown.
Marshal-Mrs. Orson Hyde.
Inner Sentinel-Mrs. Jen Ladd.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs r. ]. Sug-
den.
Musician-Mrs. Vernon Kelly.
Mrs. Nels Smith is Past Oracle.
Installation will be held in jan
uary, Mrs. Munson and Mrs. Kelly
being appointed Installing officers
The next meeting viii be held with
Mrs. Bach when important plans
will be discussed.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
ROADS EAST
BEING REPAIRED

The forepart of the past week the
road between Reverse and Hammett
was in pretty bad condition, accord
ing TO travellers arriving in this city.
The Highway Department had been
putting a clay surfacing on between
these two points and the moisture
had made travelling an inconven-
ience. However the drags have gone
over this stretch Of highway and It
is said to be greatly improved. How
ever. the wet weather Of the coming
few months will likely make them
hard to handle and provide good
job for the local supervisor.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
IRRIGATION OFFICE
TO BE MOVED

Arrangements have been complet-
ed between the directors of the
Mountain Home Irrigation District
and R. w. Smith for the rental Of
the room which is now occupied by
the Mountain Home Cooperative Ir-
rigation District. It is planned to
have the room remodeled and as soon
as this has been accomplished the
move will be made. The new Office
will be shared by the Irrigation Dis
trict and O. E. Norell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
BIG NIGHT FOR
EASTERN STAR

The local chapter of the Eastern
Star are making elaborate prepare
tions for their meeting next satur-
day evening at which time they will
be honored by a visit from their
Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Maude
McRoberts, Of Twin Falls. In addi-
tion to Mrs Roberts visit the ini-
tiation ceremonies will be given and
an election of officers held.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
LYMAN LONGFELLOW
RETURNS HOME

Lyman Longfellow, who recently
underwent treatment at Seattle
hospital has sufficiently recovered so
as to be able to return to his home
in Boise and hasty recovery is now
anticipated. Mrs. M. Longfellow re-
turned to Mountain Home last Tues
day after attending her son during
his illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-12-11
CONCRETE WORK
rs POSTPONED

The concrete work on the curb
ing around the Railroad Park has
been postponed until spring as it was
feared that the cold weather would
not permit the material to set prop
cry
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

auez. ---Carmela -Criolla Cuba
ma por la orquesta Marquee. =
Discourse de Clausura por el Pro-
fcsor Diego o. Marrero.
Dado 10 interesante del acto que
&c celebraba fue necesario inte-
rrumpir el programa, y tomaron
parte dando un gran realce y sig
nificaci6n al mismo, la graciosa
nina Aurora Santiago, (hija de-
eeloso Guardia Penal Santiago
santiagol, quien recit6 una bonita
poesia alusiva al acto por la que
recibl6 una interminable saliva dc
aplausos. -
DE las autoridades del Depar.
tamentO de Justicia. el Attorney
General. Hon. Herbert p. Coats. sir
vi6ndole de traductor et Hon. Mar
tin Ergui. Superintendent dc Pri-
stones. Sc dirigi6 a los confinados
en- tonos muy halagadores y lie
nos de esperanzas para ellos. Les
ihdieo Ia neeesidad que tenian dc
continuar observandO buena con-
dncta. y demostrar su mejor pre-
paraei6n para la vida ciudadana,
y de que siendo asi su prop6sito
era que Sc les brindara una opor-
tunidad a los legislatures para
atender a aetOs simiIares al que sc
celebraba esa noche. Pues 81 esta-
ba SECURE que los legisladores no
despreciarian esa oportunidad.
Al terminar sus sabios consoles
anunei6 a los eonfnados que tenia
gran placer en- prcsentarIcs al Fis-
cal de la Corte Federal, Hon. John
L. Gay, quien elocuentemente pro-
nunei6 an diseurso admirable So
bre las instlluciones judiciales y
Sus funcionagios, en- relaci6n con
Ia defensa de los confinados y asda
familiares. mo veais -dijo- en-
los fseales nj en- los jueces dc las
eortes. a enemigos vuestros, sino
q vuestros propios defensores, asi
como de vuestros hogares." "De-
btis haeer todo 10 possible por le-
vantaros a un nivel mas alto en-
vuestra vida social que os ponga
ca eondiciOnes iguales a los demas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Ell DEPoRTE EE cAaUAs

Ha causado gran sorpresa en-
Caguas, y creo que en- Utras ciuda-
des de la isla, el hecho que la "Ca-
guas High" haya sido incluida On
La clase AA para los juegos atleti-
cos que han de celebrarse este aiiO
en- Mayagiiez. Nuestra cscuela su-
perior, digamoslo francamente no
cuenta con atletas competentes pa
"a disputar premiOS a la u. P. B.
Central High. A exception de un
joven, Guiuer1no Ortiz, traido de
Santurce, Cagllas no cuenta con
atletas de calibre "AA" Pero eS
neceSario reconocer que ell haberss
incluido "a nuestra High en- Ia
clase "AA'' es razonable Y legal
pues CaguaS es la cuarta ciudad de
la isla en- poblacion y nuestra es.
cuela superior cuenta con cerca de
$40 estudiantes.
~ AN pOAOAuOo EOmpeGlI con In
Central High, u. P. r., y Ponce
High, ees porque hasta ahora Sc 10
ha dado mas importancia al Bas-
ket Ball y al Base que al track; y
tambien al hecho que los instructo-
res atleticos en- afios pasados solo SO
ocupaban de levantar un buen
team, sin ocuparse gran cosa de
levantar Ell entusiaslno atl6tico en-
T0DoS los estudiantes de la ctu-
dad. Ell sr. Candido Fortier hizo
algunos esfuerzos ell pasado ans
PARA lograr que todos los. estudian-
tes de la High Sc interesaran en- los
deportss, pero este no es suficien-
te. Es necesario que ToDoS loy
escolares de La ciudad Sc interesen.
De 10 contrario sucedera 10 que aeon
tece ahora:
El instructor atletico, Sr. Pedro
Faberll6 Sc encuentra que casi to-
dos los atletas han abandonado Ia
cscuela por haberse graduado pos
otras causas, y Sc We en- la dificil
situaci6n de hacer nuevos atletas
o de 10 contrario importarlos.
Como prueba de todo 10 que he
dicho citare Ell case de nuestra
Grammar Hace cuatro amos Q
mas que Caguas no compile en- Ia
c.ase B BIB.
Sin embargo, estamos despertan-
do y dandonos cuenta de nuestro
error. Nos consta que nuestro ms
tructor esta hacienda esfuerkos por
conseguir que todos los muchachos
de las escuelas tomen parte en- los
diferentes edepoEtes.l eSi nuestIo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

IMPRESIONES
GENERATES

Las impresiones generates que
hemos acogido de los hderes coa-
licionistas nos indican que en- Ia
reunion del Comite Territorial Don
Roberto H. Todd modifcara la po-
Utica que hasta ahora ha seguido
"Don Roberto esta 'equivocadc
en- 10 que respecta a Bolivar Pa
gam, nos ha dicho un viejo poll
tico coalicionista.
Bolivar Pagan, -sigue dicien-
do ell politico amigo tiene a 10
menos un titulo universitario que
lie capacita y lie faculta para de-
sempenar cualquier puesto admi-
nistrativo del municipio de San
Juan.
Ell lfder socialista ha ejercido
como maestro, habiendo pues cum
plido con los requisites legales,
que lie exigen ademas de un tftulo
universitario, haber desempenado
un puesto como maestro o como
miembro de una Junta de Instruc-
ci6n."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

ciudadanos." 'Ios fiscales nj los
jueces tienen interes alguno en- que
vosotros sufrais entire las grue-
sas paredes de las prisiones sim
tiendo la nostalgia y ell dolor por
la ausencia de vuestros familia
res"
Fue ell discurso del Hon. John
l.. Gay, un discurso vibrante, lie
no de emocion, saturado de una
vehemencia propia de los que inn
provisan con ell coraz6n y mani
fiestan sinceramente su sentir y
su pensar en- bien de la huma-
nidad.
Formaban parte del selecto pu-
blico los Honorables Sres. Eduar-
do J. Saldana; Herbert P. Coats,
Martin Ergui, Thomas E. Benner;
John L. Gay, Sixto Saldana; Pc
dro Toledo y sus distinguidos fa-
miliares respectivamente.
Los Jefes de la ,Penitenciaria
desplegaron toda su actividad por
Icomplacer a los confnados v de-
jar llenado su cometido para con
las visitas que honraron la insti-
tucion con su presencia.
La institution estaba decorada
artisticamente por los mismos con-
finados entire los que Sc distin-
guieron Rogelio Delgado y Dolo-
res Ramos.
Ell acto sc termino como a las
once de la noche al sonoro eco de
la Borinqueia, magistralmente eje-
cutada por la Orquesta Marquee,
la que cosecho delirantes aplausos
en- todos los numeros ejercitados
por ella.
FL publico espontaneamente Sc
encargo de califcar la fiesta como
insuperable, de la cual deben SEN
tirse orgullosas las autoridades del
Departamento, y ell professor En-
carnacion quien tom6 parte prin-
IciPalisima en- Ia organization y di-
fecci0h de la veiada lirico litera-
ria en- la traditional fiesta de No
che Buena en- la Penitenciaria de
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

La mas fundamental de todas las
virtudes es el valor.
Sc han encontrado algunas ,itri-
bus y razas que no conocen siquiera
el nombre de algunas de nuestras
otras virtudes. pero jamas una q. no
respete el va1or. Es la virtud uni
versal.
Historicamente es una de las pri-
meras virtudes. David SAMSON
y otros heroes de Ia Bibla tenian
muchas faltas, pero todos eran bra
vos.
Perseo, Teseo, Hercules y otras
figuras mitologicas griegas tenian
muchas cosas malaa pero todos
eran valerosos. En- realidad ningu-
ma raza ha deificado a nadie que no
haya tenido valor.
Pablo y Socrates tienen mucho
que decir en- elogio del amor v la
Justc1a y sin embargo Sc les recuer-
da ambos pOrque en- epocas cri.
ticas de; su vida no tnvieron miedo
Ell joven judo ruso que en- su
primer afio EN- la universidad ley6
Ia "Defensa de Socrates" en- grie-
go, le dijo su professor: "Yo vine
esta clase con miedo a la muerte,
ahora no 10 tengo. f"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
AVISO
DE LA LOGIA "UNIoN" No. 10

Guayama, P. R., Die. 80, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Distinguido senior:
Formula la presente para par
ticiparle que en- las elecciones ge-
nerales llevadas a cabo por esta
Logia para la election de los Dig
natarios Y Oficiales resultaron
electos los siguientes hh:.:
Ven. Maestro, AveIino Mieres,
Primer Vigilante, Pablo Lecto-
ra;
Segundo Vigilante, Manuel Ga
Hart;
Secretario, Juan B. Anaya;
Tesorero, Tomas Monies;
Limosnero, Jose Ma. Perez,
Orador, Tomas Saliva;
Maestro de Ceremonies, Ceci-
lilo Torres Reyes.
Primer Diacono, Ceferino Del
gado.
Segundo Diacono, Isidro Aion-
SO Marini;
Guarda Temple Interior, Fran
cisco Rodriguez;
Guarda Temple Exterior Y Eco
nomo, Eugenio S. Ballester;
Porta Estandarte, Adrian Bre-
mes;
Director de Banduete, Isidro
Alfonso.
Diputado ante la Gran Logia,
Lcdo. Pedro Manzano Avin6.
Lo que tengo ell gusto de comu-
nicarle, por 81 no tiene inconve-
niente Sc sirva ordenar su publi-
cacion en- su ilustrado periodico.
Gracias anticipates, quedando,
Atentamente,
Juan p. ANAYA.
Secretario.