davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Cop To OFFER.
LAFOLLETTE
PEACE
Young bob" and Sen. Nye of
s. Dakota, to Be Invited
to Turn Regular"

The olive branch is 10 be ex-
tended by the Republican regulars
in the Senate to Senator Bob"
La Toilette of Wisconsin, and Sem
ator Gerald Nye of North Dakota,
two Republicans who have been
heretofore considered tarred with
the brush of insurgency.
1t was announced today that
both young Senators win be in
vifed'' to identity themselves with
the regular Republican organiza-
ton of the Senate. and if they ac-
cept they viii be given the usual
committee assignments.
The Republicans have practically
abandoned their intention of con-
testing the right of Nye to his
scat. although constitutional ex.
perts are still porting over the
statutes
Announced At White House.
Announcement that Lafollette and
Nye will be invited to become
Republicans'' was made at the
White House today by Senator
Watson Rl of Indiana. chairman
Of the powerful Committee on Conn
mittees, who called with Senator
Ernst tR.) of Kentucky. who is soon
to succeed to that Craftsmanship.
1t is understood Mr.. Coolidge ap-
proved the step.
Lafollette succeeds to the seat
held by his father. and Nye to
the seat occupied last session by
Senator Ladd. Both Lafollette, ST.,
and Ladd were read out" of the
party last winter and refused COM
mittee assignments because Of their
third party activities.
Two others were also read out
at the same time. Rrookhart of
iowa, and Frazier of North Dakota.
Status Uncertain.
Whether they will be invited TO
really themselves with the regulars
has not been definitely decided. The
regulars themselves are split on il,
but a decision win probably be made
the last Of this week when the Re-
publieans meet in caucus.
The present plan is for Watson
co. write letters to Lafollette and
Nye and formally ask them whether
they desire committee assignments
as Republicans. If their replies
are favorable they will be taken
back into the fold without further
ado.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
SHORT WEIGHT SUGAR
CoNVICTS STORE MEN

Arrested for violating the weights
and measures laws, Charles Lewis
smith, 20l0 S street northwest, and
street northwest, both managers
for stores of IL local chain, were
convicted before Judge George II.
Macdonald in Police Court today.
Since the court did not think the
violations in either case were in
territorial. te fined the former only
S5 and took the personal bond of
the latter. Inspector j. l.. T.
keenan, stated he found ?, 8. and
I0-pound Packages of sugar to De
under weight, in both stores.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
ONLY IN U. S. 3 YEARS,
TARHEEL TELLS COURT

1T have been in the United States
but three years" said John b. Mill
er. of the Soldiers Home. when he
was arraigned before Judge George
II. Macdonald in Police Court today
for intoxication He said that he
had not been arrested since he came
here.
Where did you come from?"
asked the court.
'.North Carolina, sir
We'll, perhaps you're right. I'll
take your personal bond anyway
but / am under the impression that
l have heard OF that place. Maybe
it'a one Of our foreign possessiona.a e
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Communication Crippled

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Dec. l.
Telephone advices received here
early today told of a fire raging
in the business district of Lake
Charles, La. The telephone ex-
change has been destroyed and the
principal theater of the city, which
is also an office building, was
burned at $50 a. IN. today.
Few details could be learned, as
communication with that poin; is
badly crippled. All newspaper wires
from New Orleans too points west in
the South are reported useless be-
cause of the fire.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Attends Kiwanis Council

Roe Fulkerson. local Kiwanian
and editor of the Kiwanis Maya.
zine, has left Washington to attend
the three-day conference of the XII
wants International Council at Chi
cago. The assemblage will include
all International officers, trustees
and officials of the twenty.nine XII
wants districts on the North Aneri-
ran continent
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Chicken Dinner at School

a chicken dinner will be given
by the Parent-Teacher Association
at the jefferson Junior High
School, Sixth and ID streets south.
west, Thursday from 6 until 1890
a. M
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Vest-Muncaster Wedding
In st, Johns Church Today.

Miss Edna Sarah MuncaSter, daugh-
ter of DIR. Steuart Brown Muncaster,
and Mr.. George Burnley Vest were
married today at noon in st. Johns
Church, Lafayette square, the assist
ant rector, the Rev. Edward Slater
Dunlap, officiating. A wedding break
fast followed to which only the mem
bers of the two families and FEW
intimate friends were asked. Palms
and ferns with lilies and early Spring
blossoms were used in the church and
Spring flowers decorated the house for
the breakfast.
The bride wore her mothers we'd
ding gown, of cream white satin, re-
fashioned on the newer straight lines
with tunic effect, the neck, short
sleeves and tunic edged with point
lace. The short narrow sash CT satin
forms the train. Her tulle veil was
held by wreath of orange blossoms
finished on each side by clusters of
the blossoms and sprays of the bios
SONS were on the tulle. She carried
white roses with shower of lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Jack McKeage of Montrose,
Pa, was matron of honor for her sis
ter and wore cream-color georgette
crepe figured with roses and made
over lavender, and her cream-color
picture hat showed a fall of lace over
the edge of the brim, where two roses
on the right side formed the trimming
She carried Ophelia roses. Miss Ag-
neS Shands, Miss Leonora Greenlees
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark and
Miss Harriott West of Baltimore were
the bridesmaids. Their gowns We're
Evening star., 1925-04-21

American diplomats stationed in
Washington. Boxes for the honor
guests were ranged about the ball
room. each marked with the name of
the country to occupy it, and several
of the Ambassadors, a larger number
Of Ministers and charge d'affairs and
other diplomats were in the company.
In the south end of the ballroom was
standard Is feet tall supporting the
flags of all the American republics,
and during the evening lights of va
rious colors played on these flags, pro-
ducing a very beautiful effect while
the dancing was in progress.
Music, which was furnished by a
Spanish orchestra of 10 pieces, was
largely of Spanish numbers.
The reception and ball was attended
by 1900 or 1900 people from diplo-
matte, official and residential society.
The president of the society and
Mrs. Cooper were assisted in receiv-
ing and entertaining by Mrs. Robert
Love Taylor, widow of former Sena-
tor Taylor of Tennessee; former Sen
ator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, for
mer Minister to Honduras. Mr.. VIII
liam J. Price; Mrs. Ollie James, widow
of Senator James of Kentucky; Mrs.
Jeter C. Pritchard, widow of the late
Judge Jeter c. Pritchard; former Sen
ator Hoke Smith. Mrs. James T. Nor
ris of Minnesota, Miss Mary Boyce
Temple, Senator and Mrs. Robert n.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

charge d'affaires of the Brazilian EN-.
bassy, Senior Samuel de Sousa Leao
Oracle, and Nine. Sousa Laeo Oracle;
the Minister from Costa Rica, Senior
Don j. Rafael Oreamuno; the Minis
ter from Colombia, Senor DIR. En-
rique Olaya, and Sonora de Olaya;
the charge d'affaires of Cuba. Senior
Don Arturo Padro. and Sonora de
Padro; the Minister from the Do
minican Republic. Senior Don Jose del
Carmen Aria, and Sonora de Aria;
the Minister from Ecuador, Senior DR..
Don Francisco Ochoa Ortiz, and
Sonora de Ortiz; the Minister from
Guatemala, Senor Don Francisco
Sanchez Latour, and Sonora de
Sanchez Latour; the Minister from
Haiti, Mr.. Hannibal Price, and Nine.
Price: the Minister from Honduras,
Senior Don Luis Bogran, and Nine.
Bogran; the charge daffaires from
Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Jose Antonio
Tigerino, and Sonora de Tigerino; the
Minister from Panama, Senor DR..
Ricardo j. Alfaro, ands Sonora de AL
faro: the Minister from Paraguay,
Senior DIR. Don Eusebio Ayala, and
Senior de Ayala; the charge d'affaires
from Salvador, Senior DIR. Don Hector
David Castro, and Sonora de Castro;
the Minister from Uruguay, Senor DR..
J. Varela, and Nine. Varela; the
charge d'affaires of Venezuela, Senior
DIR. Francisco Gerardo Yanes, and
Sonora de Yanes: DIR. Solon Polo, sani-
tary commissioner from Chile, Hon.
Ernesto Barron, sanitary commission
er from Peru; DR.. Edwin NJ. Borchard,
professor of international law of Yale
University and counsel for Peru in
the Tacna-Arica controversy, and
Sonora Borchard
Boxholders already listed for the Ma
tional Capital horse show, April 1928,
include the Minister of Hungary and
the Countess SZechenyi, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer. jr.; Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
r. r. Gown, Mrs. Harley c. Gage,
Mrs. Ord Preston, Mrs. Tracy Dow,
Mrs. Donald Downs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson, Gen. James A. Buchanan
and Col. William du Pont-
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude n. Bennett
Evening star., 1925-04-21
SOCIETY
President and Mrs. Coolidge Will Have
AS Their Guests Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes Here Tonight.

like that of Mrs. McKeage, the geor-
gette being of blue with roses made
over pink, and their hats were trim
med with blue georgette and roses,
while their bouquets were Of tea
roses.
DIR. W. Ross Morris of Alcoca, w.
Va, was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Shields M. Goodwin. Mr.. 8.
Magruder Winfield, Mr.. Peyton Nalle
Rhodes of the University of Virginia
and Mr.. John S. Chapman, jr., OF New
York
After the breakfast Mr.. and Mrs.
Vest left for wedding trip. the latter
travelling in a green ensemble suit
with q small hat TO match.
Among the out-of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Best and Miss
Best of Charlottesville, Va; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mckeage of Montrose, Pa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Muncas
ter of Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller and her guest,
Mrs. John Humphry Crawford, were
hostesses at luncheon today at Rsusch-
er's, entertaining a company of Is.
Mrs. Crawford will go to Hancock,
Md, tomorrow to visit Mrs. s. r.
Cohill.
Miss Ann Hamilton Gordon, daugh-
Henry West Suydam, whose marriage
will take place Saturday, will be the
guests of honor at dinner this evening
of Miss Olyve Graef. who will enter
tain small company in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell
Graef.
Mr.. Harold II. Sims of the British
embassy entertained informally at din
ner last evening in compliment to Miss
ord nd 10,
Capt. and Mrs. Yates Stirling will
entertain at dinner tonight, following
which they will escort their guests to
dance at the navy yard.
Mrs. Philip North Moore, president
of the National Council of Women of
the United States, left Washington
last evening for New York to meet
Lady Aberdeen, who has just arrived
on this side, accompanied by Lord
Aberdeen. Lady Aberdeen is presi-
dent of the International Council
abroad, which represents 3S nations.
Mrs. Moore will remain in New York
short time, returning here later
while Lord and Lady Aberdeen will go
to Canada, coming to Washington in
time to be present at the interna-
tional meeting in this city, from May
to May II.
Miss Alice Louis McDuffy, vice
president general National Society,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
and national chairman of the Ameri-
canization committee, was hostess to
a large company at luncheon today at
the Powhatan, entertaining the chair
men of Americanization committees.
The marriage of Miss Betty Short of
Lawrenceville, Va, to Mr.. s. Horace
March of Winston-Salem, n. c., took
place yesterday in the parsonage of
Waugh NJ. Z. Church, the pastor, the
Rev. William M. Hoffman, officiating.
Only a small company Of intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh left shortly after
the ceremony for a wedding trip. On
its completion they will make their
home in Winston-Salem. Mrs. March
is well known in educational circles
of Virginia, having been supervisor Of
the State Teachers College at Lynch
burg, Va.
Mrs. Rafael r. Gown is spending
today in Baltimore, and Thursday she
will go to Kingston-on-the-H Hudson to
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. John D. Schoonmaker, jr.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

WHERE THE VOGUE THE MOMENT REVEALED
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Miss Toussaint du Boise entertained
informally at tea this afternoon at the
Mayflower for Mrs. A. II. Powell and
Mrs. C. Horner Of North Carolina, who
are attending the D. A. r. convention.
Mrs. j. A. Cannon, formerly MISS
Elizabeth du Boise, sister of the host
ess, was also of the party.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

sm- HE President and Mrs. COOL
idpe will be Joined at the
White House this evening py
the Vice President .and Mrs
Dawes, who are stopping
here en- route from Boston to chicago
The Vice President may decide on d
Winter residence while in the Cdpltai
Mrs. Coolidge had as her guest at
tea at the White House yesterday
Mrs. James Robert Mckee of Green
wich, Conn. who is spending the week
with Mrs. stephen p. Elkins. MIS-
Mckee was hostess for her fatner'
President Benjamin Harrison, uurlhS
the latter part of his ADMINISTRATOR
after the death of her mother Mts.
Harrison. Mrs. Harrison was tne
first president general of the \. >. u
A. r.. which was organized during
Gen. Harrison's administration.
British Architect Guest
AT Embassy Last Night.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard were hosts
~ dinner last evening entertaining in
compliment TO Sir Edwin Lutyens'
we'll known English architect. In the
connpany were Col. Clarence .. Sher-
rilI. SUPERINTENDENT of public buildings
and grounds, and Mrs. Sherrlll, MT
Charles Moore, chairman of the tlne
Arts Commission; Mr.. and Mrs. FRED
erick H Brooke, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White. Mr.. Cass Gilbrt of New Y ork'
Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, Mr.. Jefterson
Caffery of the State Department ana
the first secretary of the British EN-
hassv and the honorable Mrs. Brooks
and the new commercial secretary
Capt. A. J. Pack.
Sonora de Alfaro, wife of the Minis
ter of Panama, has canceleo her
social engagements for a fortnight
owing to illness.
Mrs. Dale. wife of Senator Porter
II. Dale of Vermont, will give a re.
ceptton Friday afternoon IRON 10 0
O'Clock in her home at 144 b streel
northeast, for the Vermont delegation
to the \. S: D. A. r. congress.
Representative and Mrs. Clyde kel
lev had with them for the Easter non
davs the son of the latter, Mr.. Will
liam A. Clement, student at mar
ward.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Hutchison will give dinner party
tonight for Miss Beatrice Mclean
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Ridley NC
Lean, and will take their guests later
to the dance WHICH VIII pe given '''1N
evening in the sail loft of the navy
ward. Among their % guests VIII be
Miss Charlotte Starr, who arrived To-
day from her home at Chestnut HIS
Philadelphia, to spend several days
with Admiral and Mrs. Hutchison.
The first secretary of the CZecho-
sloyak legation, DIR. Rudolf kuraz'
has left for New York to attend, as the
official representative of the Czecho-
slovak ministry of public works, the
International City Planning Congress-
convening there. He will return early
next week.
Gen. Herman Wrangel Will be the
guest of honor at dinner this evening
Of Mai. and Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. l.. van den BoSch
were hosts at dinner last evening, en-
tertaining a company of II in compll-
ment to Gen. Wrangel.
Miss Toussaint du Boise entertained
informally at tea this afternoon at the
Mayflower for Mrs. A. H. Powell and
Mrs. C. Horner Of North Carolina, VINO
are attending the D. A. r. convention.
Mrs. j. A. Cannon, formerly Miss
Elizabeth du Boise, sister OF the most
ess, was also of the party.
Evening star., 1925-04-21

nized yesterday evening at the Mount
Vernon M. Z. Church South Rev. DR..
Il. V. REGISTER, presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, Of
ficiated.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with lilies and palms. Members
Of the two families and friends filed
the church 20 capacity.
Given in marriage by her father, Mr..
Fisher, the bride wore white faille
crepe beaded In pearls, her veil worn
Evening star., 1925-04-21

/ with a wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a bouquet of white roses
and lilies of the valley. y
Miss Marguerite Fisher, sister Of
the bride, who acted as maid Of honor,
wore a gown of pink crepe romaine
and carried an arm bouquet of Ktllar-
ney roses. Miss Grace Kanode, brides
maid, was dressed in powder blue
crepe romaine. Miss Ruth Jeffers.
another attendant, wore green crepe
(Continued on Ninth PaRe)
Evening star., 1925-04-21
have returned from an Easter vaca-
ton Of two weeks in North Carolina.

Miss Evelyn P. Doyle of Jocelyn
street, Chevy Chase, entertained at
a bridge-tea at the Columbia Country
Club yesterday for Mrs. Augustus w.
Smith of Greenville, s. c., who Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
4. Poole of this city. The guests
were Mrs. Henry A. Latimer, Mrs.
Richard II. Moulton, Mrs. c. w. Cos
nell, Mrs. De We're Weldon, Miss
Gloria De Ruiz, Miss Florence Berry,
Miss Elizabeth Lee Morford, Miss
Ruth Doyle, Miss Virginia Doyle,
Mrs. Louis I. Doyle and Mrs. Smith.
The marriage Of Miss Julia B
Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Middleton Fisher of this city. and
Mr.. Aubrey Odell Dooley was solem
Evening star., 1925-04-21

Stanfield. Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard and a number of young
ladies, among them being Miss Fannie
Dial, Miss Mary Smithwick, Miss
Blanch Wingo, Miss Esch, Miss
Ayres, Miss Davis, Miss Grace Roper,
Miss Eleanor Daniel and Misses
Elizabeth and Doris Gasque.
Among those present were the Am
bassador of Mexico and Sonora de
Tellez, the charge daffaires of the
Argentine embassy, Senor Felipe A.
Espil; the Minister from Bolivia
Senior DR.. Don Ricardo Jaimes Freyre,
and Sonora de Jaimes Freyre: the
Evening star., 1925-04-21
MRS. n. c. COON'S

Use now and have exquisite complexion
and beautiful hair
Hair Tonic: For falling hair and dandrun
Scalp Food: Makes hair grow rapidly. Abb
sps spsDen. r. .ieansna Srsam' sst osans@neduces
building and whitening. Muscle Cream: For
fiabby necks and wrinkles French Astringent
Lotion: Tones and tlghtens the skin. Eye
Refresher: For tired. burning eyes. Face
Powder: Very beautifying. Harmless. Rouge:
Pure and very effective.
Price, SI.o0. Rouge. soc.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Fonda's, 1908 Eye ST. NV
Evening star., 1925-04-21
Southern Society Hosts
Last Evening at Reception.

The last entertainment to be given
this season by the Southern Society of
Washington was the reception and
dance held in the bathrooms of the New
Willard Hotel in honor of the Latin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-12
rrNcA EN- vENrA
CAFE Y FRUTos MEMORIES

Terrenos sin riVal'', como 10
atestigua la calidad de sus trptos
y cultivos, 81 cuerda por plaLo, en-
el barrio Capaez de Adjuntas. Cafe
de superior calidad; frutos memories
do gran tamafo y en- gran abun-
dancia, tales como platanos, gui,
neos de clases distintas, chinas, to-
ronjas, mameyes, pifias, aguacates.
liInones dulces, anones, flames,
yautias, tayotes, apios, etc. Album
dancia de yerba de guinea. Tres
pastos excelentes cercados de alan.
bre para Guido de animales. Mag
nifico sitio para hortalizas y crian-
"a de aves, cerdos, etc.
Casa de maquinaria y corederas
de construction nueva; almac6n
glacil, casa de vivienda. Aqua
nry pura v abundante traida en-
tuberfas para todos los usos. "Si-
tio extremadamente salubre''. A
cuatro kilometres de Adjuntas en-
la carretera que conduce Lares.
Hay un kil6metro de distancia des-
de los establecimientos dicha ca
rretera por camino de caro-. Por
otro punto, desde la colindancia
"a la caretera hay solo 200 metros.
Producto de esta propiadad en- CO.
secha foja como la del aho presente
mas de $25oO de cafe con sus pre-
clos actuales.
Para informes dirijase a don Ar
turO Rodriguez de Adjuntas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-12
A QUE Sc DEBE ESTE
DECAIMIENTO?

A cualquier santomeno que Sc
le haga esta pregunta, responde
que Estados Unidos tienen la cul-
pa. "Cuando este era danes, di-
cen, "aquf el dinero corrfa. por las
GALES que ESQ era un contento."
Mucho de verdad hay en- estas
quejas, pero las causas estan un
POGO mas hondas todavfa. La Ley
Volstead no solamente ha matado
la industria del ebay rum, sino
que ha alejado de ese puerto los
barcos que ALI iban en- busca de
bebida. La vida de Saint Thomas
era su bahia. X ahora, apenas Sc
We visitada por uno que otro bar
co. Antes las goletas pasaban por
e para recoger ell correo, Y tomar
ordenes. Ahora el telegrafo sin
hilo hace ESQ a larga distancia.
El puerto libre y el contrabando
Sc acabaron. Tampoco toman ALI
carbon los vapores. 81 alguno Sc
detiene es a tomar aceite Y ESQ 10
hace en- cinco minutes, yendose in
mediatamente. va Saint Thomas
no es el centro de distribution
de las AntiIlas. En- fin, esta ciu-
dad, RIGA y progresista esta desti-
NADIA la miseria, y al fin Y al
cabo degenerara en- una aldea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-12
Ell TRAFICO POR LA
IZQUIERDA

Lo mismo que en- Londres y en-
Filipinas, ell trafico es por la IL
quierda, 10 cual constituye un ver-
dadero peligro para Ell visitante
asustadizo que Sc We venir un
Ford encima Y Sc proteje al lado
erroneo de la Gale.
En- Saint Thomas los autom6-
viles no parecen pasar de $50, y
este ndmero, dada la falta de ca
rreteras, y 10 empinado de las
GALES en- la ciudad, es mas que
sufciente.
En- cuanto a velocidad, toda la
que pueda dar un Ford es la que
Sc usa por donde quiera. Y la pla-
ca ndmero /, dedicada en- Puerto
Rico al Gobernador, la ostenta
orgullosamente un Ford desman-
telado de no sabemos que aao an
tiguo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-12
I'm rem tdiO CasGTO
para las Ga1as

He aquf un simple remedio case
70 que rapidamente obscurece ell
-cabello cano. Simplemente c6mpre-
Sc en- cualquier botica una cajita
de polvos Orlex, disueIvase en- aqua
Y aplfquese al pelo con un peine.
No Sc cae con el roce y no es abb
solutamente pegajosa. Pruebese es-
ia nlaravillosa preparation hoy
n1ismo 81 Sc quiere parecer veinte
amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-12
continuation de la pag. u

Continuation de la pag. II
nero de peldanos con que cuenta.
La subida a algunas casas es casi
un acto de heroismo.
Los hoteles iglesias son innu-
merables. Temples principales, hay
unos siete, inmensos, hermosfsi-
mos, Y entire los sitios de ALOHA
miento ell Grand Hotel, en- cuya
sala puede evolucionar perfecta-
mente un ejercito v cuyas camas
de caoba son la admiration de los
turistas, otro llamado el 1929 por
la fecha de su fundacion y media
docena de otros menos conspicuos.
Saint Thomas da la impression
de una ciudad muerta. Sus fabri-
cas- de alcoholado han quebrado
para siempre, sus vastisimos al
macenes de los ,cuales Sc surtfan
las Antillas estan yacfos, sus ca
barets estan cerrados, su Ateneo,
Ell orgullo de Ia isla, agoniza, en-
el puerto apenas Sc We un bote.
ALA arriba, en- 10 mas empinado
de una cuesta, como un augurio
fatal puede verse las ruinas del
Castillo de Barba Azul, pirata
temido cuyos canones aun pueden
verse tirados por terra, Y mas
ALA los escombros del Castillo de
Barba Negra, entire los cuales aun
Sc conserva la proa de su barco
que ostenta grabado en- la MADEIRA
un busto de mujer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-12
Fl GObiernO Y las CentraIes...

Las magnifcas viviendas, am
pias Y bien cuidadas, edifcadas a
gran costo perderan su valor v
Sc derrumbaran bajo la acci6n del
tempo, mientras sus actuales mo-
radores buscaran mejor fortuna
en- otras tierras.