davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Thanksgiving season, spent several
days in Washington last week at the
Mayfiower Hotel on a visit to their
aunt, Mrs. M. de Clare M. Berry of
Pelham Courts. After their visit they
left by motor for New York. where
their permanent home is at the Plaza.
The members Of the Triangle Club
of Princeton, who will appear at the
Washington Auditorium in their new
play. Fortune" on December 10. will
be guests at the supper Mrs. Herman
Dierks will give the following evening
at the Club Chantecler in honor of
Miss Gary and Miss Davis of New
York.
Col. William Grant Edens of Chi
cago was luncheon host yesterday
in the Jefferson room at the May
flower. his guests being Mai. Gen.
Henry T. Allen. retired: Lieut.. Col.
Gordon Johnston of tho Army War
College, Mr.. II. A. Mason of New York
and Mr.. Guy Cramer OF Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

sister, Sonora de Zaldivar, were
guests at the dinner dance last eve
ming given by Mrs. Frank Engler of
Fort Pierce, Fla, at the Daneli in
Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. James NJ. Green was hostess
to a large company at luncheon yes
terday.
Former Mayor of New York and
Mrs. Murray Hubert. who are spend
ing the week at the Hotel Washing
ton. entertained a company at dinner
there last evening and took their
guests later to the theater
Mr. and Mrs. j. Gordon Edwards,
who recently returned from Europe
and motored to North Carolina for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

her own factory for making women's
apparel. Her establishment gives en-
ployment to rs women and does a
business Of half million dollars a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Will Be Entertained by Envoy of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik.

angle Club will give a performance OF
their new musical comedy. Fortune,
Saturday evening. December 10.
Mrs. Felix +. Stump and Miss Ruth
Morgan, daughters of DIR. and Mrs.
William Gerry Morgan, sailed from
New York yesterday on the $. 5. Nene-
zuela for San Diego, Calf. They will
stop en- route for two days at Balboa
Heights, Panama Canal Zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Chilean Envoy and His WI lie
To Re Feted Before Leaving.

The retiring Ambassador OF thlie
and Sonora de Matthew will be the
guests of honor at dinner Tuesday
evening. December -, of the Minister
of Uruguay and Nine. Narela.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Matthew will leave Washington the
last week in December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

~ HE Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Kellogg will be the
guests of honor al dinner tins
evening of the Minister OF
Austria and Mime. Prochnik.
who will entertain i company OF 10
at the legation.
The Secretary of the Navy ana AfS.
Wilbur will be the guests of honor at
dinner this evening of REPRESENTING
and Mrs. Fred A. Britten. who VIII
entertain a company OF Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Strelskaya and Alexander Gavrilov.
Her guests included Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Henderson. Col. and Mrs.
Mark Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Porter Davidson, Miss Francesca Nc
Kenney, Miss Halle Brooke, Mr.. Paul
Gardner, Mr.. Richard Cults and Capt
Richard BleaSdale-
Admiral f. c. Billiard, United States
Coast Guard. will entertain at din
ner on the evening of Monday, De-
cemberd IA. in the Chinese room of
the Mayf1ower, in honor of Capt
James NJ. Moore and Capt. Richard
O. Crisp. who are retiring from the
Coast Guard service. Covers will be
laid for about 80.
Princess Margaret Ghika and her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

The Ambassador of Argentina ana
Sonora de Pueyrredon will entertain
AT dinner Saturday evening, December
%. in compliment to the retiring
Ambassador of Chile and Sonora de
Matthew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

The Minister of I.atVia and Nine.
Sega will be the guests IN whose
honor Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson VIII
entertain at tea Saturday afternoon,
December 10. from to clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

The Minister of Haiti and Mime,
Price Will go to New York Monday
for q short visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Senator and Mrs. William NJ Butler
entertained a small company at dlil-
ner last evening in compliment 70
their son and daughter-in- law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Morgan Butler Of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Representative and Mrs. John B.
Sosnowski entertained at dinner last
evening in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel in honor Of Count
Alfred de Niezychowski of New ork'
Covers were laid for TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Mr.. Alfred Bingham of New Haven
Conn, is the guest of his parents,
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingam, at
the PoWhatan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

DIR. and Mrs. John Hooe 1den, who
have taken an apartment at Meridian
Mansions, 2400 Sixteenth street, for
the Winter, entertained dinner
party of IA there last night. DR..
Iden recently resigned from the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Mrs. William CorCoran EuStis has
Issued invitations for a dance Monday
evening. December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

A new bloomer with a dainty
petal ruff1e finishing, or petit
booker. Both are well made of
good quality milanesse. Well
tailored and in a wide assert
ment of shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. Mrs
Charles McNary, Mrs. Albert \. Put
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner entertained
at dinner last night at the Willard
in honor of the Russia artists, Vera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Princess Margaret Ghika and he
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
ShunateQuartet
FOUR BROTHERS WHO CAN PLAY
AND SING

Can a Saxaphone Quartette be
beat? That is a question for the
audience to decide. The Shumate
boys, four brothers, clever, capable
musicians, know how to handle the
reeds so that pleasing music will come
out of the horn. These four young
gentlemen have been playing to-
gether for many years. They ex-
ecute with a thorough understanding
of the music, and Of each other-both
of which are essential for proper pro-
gram balance.
In addition to the saxaphone music
they have a brass quartette COM
posed of two trumpets, and two from
bones. Musical family-one always
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
THELOVELESS CONCERT
PARTY
TWIN BROTHERS AND TWIN SISTERS
APPEARING ON FIRST NIGHT

for the negroes to assemble for an
hour of song. Here they learned some
original productions and their walk
in on the Rainbow" always brings
down the house. They also sing some
popular song hits. Anything that has
good four part harmony falls within
their repertoire. Even a few Of the
old Barber Shop Chords.
AS entertainers, they are unique.
A winning smile, happy rollicking
carefree way that Immediately courts
favor. They are just as pleasing to
the eye as to the ear. The girls al
ways dress alike, both on and off
stage. Charming people, gracious at
all times and always ready to respond
to the much sought for encores. Come
with the expectation of good pro-
gram. They never disappoint.
The last part of their program car
ries a typical Hawiian touch. Real
seaweed costumes, ukeles, guitars,
teel guitars, n'everything. When they
play "On the Beaih" one will imagine
the ripping waters, palm trees, even
pineapple plantations in the back
ground. They do it SO charmingly.
Their little musical comedy sketch
OPERA always brings down the
house. The quaint costumes, the bup-
lesque dutchman and "Where, oh,
where has my little dog gone" al
ways gets a hearty response.
Don't miss their day. It's bright
spot in the program.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

Did you ever hear Of twins marry
ing twins? Startling, isn't 1t. Well
it's true and if you have never seen
such coincidence brace yourself and
go to Chautauqua on the last day
and you'll see just what is being de-
scribed.
Although they are easy to look at
they are also easy to listen to. They
sing CLOSE HARMONY in a way
that cannot be done even by assem-
bling a groupe of great artists. Their
harmony comes from years of asso-
citation, coupled with much systema-
tic training. The greatest trouble is
to tell who's who and which is which,
where all the music comes from and
how do they do it. Neverless, they
do it, and for the past three seasons
have been delighting Chautauqua au-
diences everywhere. Last season they
travelled for one hundred and thirty
one dates under Chautauqua manage
ment and each audience reported DE-
LIGHTED. An envious record, but
an accurate one.
Don't imagine you will hear high
brow quartet featuring music which
is over the heads of the average music
lover. They feature old songs full
Of melody. The harmony and tone
blending will surpass all that one
ordinarily hears.
Negro spirituals also are featured.
The Loveless people were born and
raised in the Ozark Mountains, where
at the close Of day it's not uncommon
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

am writing this with the earnest
conviction that bureaus and good citi-
zens everywhere should try to put
more Lyceum and Chautauqua into
their communities in 1926 than ever
before. And these platforms should
carry all their historic information,
inspiration, cheer and entertainment,
but they should also ring with the
oldtime American appeals for charac-
ter and lofty citizenship. Ring with
the patriotism of peace that will
break this stupid Indifference to the
sacred duties and privileges of citi-
zenship.
And a great place to begin it is to
act as Lyceum or Chautauqua COM
mitteeman. Look around your COM
munity and see what is needed. You
needn't be told that there are far
more demoralizing and deteriorating
influences at work in your community
than yesterday. Because yesterday
produced a generation of good citi-
zens, we are not assured that today
will produce another such crop. The
field must be cultivated for each crop
and there are more vicious weeds to-
day.
The homes, the schools and the
churches are at work. No matter
how many magazines, books and films
may pour into the community, il
needs the living leaders to come anG
impart the thrill of life.
It's a great time to become a plat.
form committeeman. Box pays $780,.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
OUR CHIEF BUSINESS
A MESSAGE FROM THE EDITOR OF THE
LYCEUM MAGAZINE

900 for a peace plan. It is great
time to pay little money for plan
to make better citizens to run your
community tomorrow.
May cost something? One good
citizen made by it is worth more than
the footings of the bank deposits.
When the good citizens die off, the
banks do, too-if more good citizens
are not developed to take their places.
A good citizen is a community's
greatest wealth and insurance.
A lecturer went on rainy night to
a little town and lectured to nineteen
people. But one of them was boy
who became a national leader and said
that lecture gave him his start. Corn
wells "Acres of Diamonds" has help
ed to plant good citizens in thousands
of communities. It has turned the de-
spairing to new hope, pointed multi
tudes upward, established schools, col
| leges, manufactures and has awak-
ened entire communities. Lecturers
have kept bright our ideals, started
waves of reform, founded new parties.
Indeed" says Senator La Toilette,
the Lyceum has been pretty near the
salvation of America" In the same
way no musical artist or entertainer
ever came who did not prove a min
lister of inspiration.
There is always a crop of young
people coming on who need to have it
all retold to them. The platform is
Continued on page ~
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

handsome Maids of the Marine,
dressed in the stately blue, while on
parade, changing to the snowy white
for stunt and festival, with back
ground and complete atmosphere of
everything necessary, make it real
eve aboard modern ship. "Spinnin'
Yarns" is a most common habit of
sailors and so the stories told and
the scenes enacted are of the misty
type that you've heard your grand
father tell about. Their music, both
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

vim of youth, but the refinement and
poise of Chautauqua.
What will their program consist of
"A little bit of everything. The
latest song hits of the day played in
every conceivable way because the
boys are truly syncopaters. But don't
expect it to be all popular. The man
in the next row might enjoy a big
Overature better, so the Stimulates will
proceed to do an overture. Sacred
numbers of course, few are wanted
and probably march or descriptive
waltz.
It's a part of the Chautauqua idea
to correct mistaken impressions. The
work of the Shumate Brothers will
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03
The Marine Maids
A SPLASHING PROGRAM GIVEN BY FOUR
CHARMING MAIDS

Down through the centuries since
the ships of Hiram, King of Tyre,
brought gold for King Solomon's
temple, custom has decreed that
Neptune, Monarch of the Deep,
would be honored by a special fete
at the ships crossing the equator.
Ancient galley ships, sailing vessels,
black-flagged pirate schooners, plod-
ding freighter and speeding modern
passenger palaces have all obeyed this
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

hears, but don't forget it takes years
of constant practice to become eff
cient like the Stimulates.
Singers too-A male quartette-
goodness but they do lot of diff
ferent things. Of course they do, or
they wouldn't be on the Chautauqua
program for the day is past when an
attraction can get up and give a
colorless program and get away with
it! They have the pep and dash of
the twentieth century, the snap and
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

time honored law of the sea. Cap
tain, officers, able bodied seamen,
stewards, cooks and cabin boys, all
take part in the gala event planned
for days or weeks ahead, while pas
sengers join in the frolic as partici-
pants or spectators.
The Marine Maids are bringing to
the dry land audiences replica of
one of these maritime fetes-giving
their programs from the placid Pa
cific to the stormy Atlantic, they
give their hearers tang Of salt air
most distinctly refreshing. Four
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

cause many parents to urge their
children to study saxaphone, rather
than to dislike it and study other in
struments. Another mistaken idea
is that the saxophone is simple in
strument that can be mastered in a
few short weeks. Don't get the idea
that this is possible. The Stimulates
have spent years in the study of
music. What they have done can be
done by others if the time and effort
lis expended.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

instrumental and vocal, touches Of
the nautical airs, their stunts and
festivities all make it seem more
genuine. It's a unique program, dis
tinctly original, given by group of
capable maids who bring you all the
fun of a sea voyage without the sea
sickness.
For those who have tired of con-
cert program, for the committee
which needs something out Of the
ordinary to stimulate interest, The
Marine Maids will meet every re-
quirement.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-03

CHAUlAUQUA
APRIL I'll
First Day
A Trip to Melody Land
The shumate saxaphone Quartette
Four Brothers -Four Artists
Lecture, 'Things Not For Sale' Andrew S. Beshore
Admission soc
AFTERNOON
Odds and Ends from the Stage The Avalon PLAYERS
Admission soc
EVENING
Three Act Comedy, Gross Words"
"a Discord in Three Flats"
Admission Use
Third Day
Songs and Tales of the Seven Seas The Marine Maids
A Girls Singing Orchestra
Admission soc
EVENING
Radio Casting from the "Jolly Roger
The Marine Maids
Lecture, 'eThe Roots of the Republic"
A Distinguished Orator With Timely Advice
Admission soc
Fourth Day
An Afternoon Frolc; The Miriam Franklin Players
Address, Chips Off The Old BIocR Nation
Admission soc
EVENING
"Her Temporary Husband"
The Miriam Franklin Players
A New York Comedy Success
Admission Use
Fifth Day --...4 .+-~ r
AFTERNOON
Riddles Own Circus Junior Chautauqua
Musical Extravaganza The Loveless Concert Party
Interpretive Readings. Lucille Price
Admission soc
EVENING
Grand Finale
The Loveless Concert Party and Lucille Price
Admission SOC
tickets single admissions will
adult ticket Season
family only ticket adj
mts only person to a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
DESDE SAN GERMAN
cRoNIcA SOCIAL

Anunciamos oportunamente la
grandiosidad Y majestuosidad de
Ia fiesta socio-cat6lica que en- no.
menaje al Rev. Fray Angel Ca
mara en- celebration de sus bodas
de plata, Sc realizarian en- Ia Igle-
sia Cat6lica v Casa Parroquial ell
domingo. Muy temprano en- la
manana las campanas alegres nos
decian del entusiasmo V concu-
rrencia numerosa. Columna inter-
minable de grandes AUTOMOBILES
que conducfan a los invitados de
los puebios cercanos hacian fila
los lados de la Iglesia. Ell ele-
mento catolico muy numeroso,
arraigado Y cimentado por la
tradici6n Y fe de nuestros ante
pasados, aqui donde la Religion
Cat6lica no ha permitido jamas
Que ex6ticas ideas sc infltren en-
nuestros corazones, donde el pobre
y el rico, ell negro Y el blanco
Sc confunden en- un solo pensa-
mientO, en- el amor hacia la Re-
ligi6n unica, que como precioso
don nos legaron nuestros Padres,
Sc dirigfa. sin d1stlngos aIgunos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

guez, hir1o con una navajo al ve-
c no Edelmiro de Jes1s, prodncien-
dole una grave herida de la que
fu6 asistido con todas sus activi-
dades pecuhares por Ell director de
Benefcencia doctor Guillermo Or
tiz Guzman.
La herida tenia como cuatro pui
gadas de largo Y una profundided
considerable, por 10 que es posiLIe
que ell herido quede inttil de dicho
brazo.
Parece ser que ell rnovil de este
srceso obedece al resultado de IN
iuego de topos, que oblig6 la
enemistad de ambos, por 10 que
mas tarde, Ell Rodriguez llev6 de
JESUS una Quebrada y le hiri6
con dicha navajo, ocasionandole
tambien unos rasgufios en- la cara.
FL active sargento de la Policia
seflor Jose r. V&zquez y ell diligen
te pohcia Manuel Ortiz, tomaron
nota del suceso hacienda las dill
gencias pertinentes para el arre5-
to del agresor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

cumplir en- ese dia con un sa-
grado deber, Ell de rendir admi-
racion, culto Y amor religioso a
uno de sus mas grandes defen-
sores, al incansable luchador, al
homenajeado, Fray Angel CANA
ra. Y no podia ser menos. Ell pres
tigio, las simpat5as de que goza
era de asegurarse como asf re-
sult6 espl@ndidos v lisojeros 6xi-
tos.
A las 1880 A. NJ, solemne mi
sa, communion general, ofcio Su
Hustrisima, ell senor Obispo;
las nueve regia misa a toda or.
questa cantada por la Sra. Aida
Fajardo de Lopez, el tenor Poze
" otros muy distinguidos elemen-
tos de Mayagiez Y San German.
A las doce suculento banquete
asistiendo elementos prestigiosos
de Ponce, Mayaguez Y otras ciu-
dades. Variado menu de gusto ex-
quisito, la mesa bellamente enga-
lanada con hermosas Y frangan-
tes flores de nuestros jardines Y
servida por no menos bellas da-
mas Y senoritas que dieron mas
lucidez y realce con sus atencio-
mes tan ameno acto. Y bajo
Iel cielo azuloso v rodeado de pal
mas la mesa ocupada por su Ilus-
trfsima el seiior Obispo, a su de-
recha Fray Fernando Salterian,
Superior de los Padres Agustinos
ContinIa en- la pagina 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
Sc EMBARoA

Nuestra distinguida amiga do
ma Isabel Pic6, la que vino de n
gran urbe con Ell fin de estar al
lado de su amantisima madre dofia
Emeii Conner viuda Pic6, habien-
do pasado entire nosotros una lar
ga tenaporada, al despedirse de s.:::;
amistades ruega le dispenser no
haberles podido visitar a todos por
haber tenido que pasar todo ell item
po junto a sH ser mas querido.
La sehora Pic6, embarcar$ ell pro-
xino microbes para New York,
donde residen sus queridos hijos
que le aguardan embellishments.
Deseamos la compueblana dona
Isabel un fenz viaje Y que prof.
to la volvamos a tener entire nos.
otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

! lhAEh
| B0lIAQgEK PAPER c.. I..M
COnstante Y extensa
existencia de servilletas
y tOhallas de papel. Pa
pei en- rOlIOs de tOdas
classes. Papel parafina-
do blancO. Carton y car
tulinas en- todos los CO.
lores. Papel sanitariO de
varias calidades. Papel
de peri6dico, Poster,
SatinadO, Bond" Y pa
pei secante para las i'm
prentas. PlatOs de car
ton. HilO de algOd0n
blancO Y coIores, en- bo-
Hos y cOnos. Hilo de aca
rretO en- bollOs Y carre-
tes de % libras. Papel
Pitirre Kraft v Manila
BlancO para las pulpe-
rfas. Papel de cartas
para maquinilla. Papel !
amarillo baratO para CO.
pias carbon, tama1o de /
carta. SacOs de papel EN- Z
tOdOs los tamaiiOs. So \
bres blancos c0rrientes I
Y de fondO azul, de to-
dos tamaiOs. SObres \
COIN para pages. Pa !
pei de seda de todos CO.
lOres y papel de seda pa
ra pan, EN- variOs tama-
nos. Lame a /
B OP CO (
por tel6fono (9S7) 81
quiere saber 10 que es
baratO. Unica casa en-
Puerto Rico dedicada
exclusivamente a Pape.
lerfa. HacemOs entire
gas inmediatas Y GRA- !
tbs en- cualquier punto
de San Juan, en- nues-
trO prOpio truck.
BOrinQuen Paper Co.
Inc.
la Casa de Paper
\ San Agustin la,
Stop w
\ SAN JUAN, p. r.
II = = =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
UNA SESSION

UNA SESSION
La Association de Padres Y Macs
tros de las escuelas Franklin cele-
braron una session en- la noche del
proximo pasado sabado bajo la
presidencia del sefior G. C6rdova
Davila. habiendo acordado entire
los diferentes asuntos una resolu-
ci6n en- la cual dicha directiva re-
snelve por unanimidad, dirigirle una
carta al sehor Alcalde de la pobla-
con por su acertada designation
al nombrar para Director Escolar
al Lcdo. don Juan Passalacqua, ex-
tendiendo en- la misma forma Y con
les palabras mas encomiasticas otra
felicitaci6n la Asamblea Munici-
pal, por la confirmation del referi-
do nombramiento.
Ha sido una demonstration gallar-
da la acordada por las asociaciones
da Padres Y Maestros de esta vi
LA, procurando tener Ia mas COM
pleta ammonia con las autoridades
locales a fin de conseguir ell mayor
hjenestar para las escuelas. Esta-
mos de acuerdo con la fraternidad
~ esperamos que las buenas inten-
clones de todos tengan ell resulta-
do favorable que esperamos. Hacer
progresar a Coamo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
sERA opERADA

Dentro de pocos dias sera some
tida a una dehcada operacion en-
ur pie una pequela mia que res
ponde al nombre de Maria Teresa
Vazquez, hija del ce1oso y cumph-
do sargento de Ia Pohcia de Goa
mo sefior Jose R. vazquez, que de
tantas simpatias goza en- esta CO.
munidad.
Esta nina viene desde hace al
gun tempo padeciendo de una per
tina2 dolencia, habiendo agotado
.el seior vazquez todos los recur-
SOS necesarios por conseguir su Gu
raci6n, y ahora sera operada por
el doctor Ortiz, Director de Bene-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

Han sido nombradas maestras
sustitutas las simp&ticas se6oritas
Elias Garcia y Consuelo Lugo, La
p~imera graduada Y la otra rural.
Por fin los prOpios hiios de Goa
mo han encontrado hospitalidad en-
su propia cuna, pues Ia se1orita
Garcia tuvo siempre que trabatar
en- otras poblaciones por no hab6r-
sele reservado ninguna escuela en-
esta poblac16n.
La seflorita Garcia bien mereci-
da tiene esa escuela, pues su padre
don Carmelo Garcia es una be-
la persona, habiendo siempre pres
tado su concurso para toda obra
cue redunde en- provecho del pue-
bio, siendo a la vez un excelente
amigo de todos.
FL padre de La sefiorita Lugo,
don Juan Pablo Lugo, es tambien
otra persona muy quer1da en- la po
blacion, y como Ell seiior Garcia
ha sabido sacrifcarse por ell pue-
bio y por sus amigos.
Creemos que Sc ha obrado en-
justicia, nombrando estas sefiori-
tas para las escuelas vacantes, pues
antes Sc importaban maestros de
otros lares. perjudicando a las ma
twas de Coamo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

UNA TRAGEDIA
En- la tarde de aver Y en- ell ba-
rrio Palmareio de esta Municipa-
hdad, ell ciudadano Ramiro Rodri-