davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Sponsor Ball

Among those who are spon-
soring the Navy Ball which is
to be given by the Fleet Re
serve Association in the grand
ball room of the Willard to-
morrow evening are the Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy, Mr..
Ernest Lee Jahnke, Mrs. e.
eanor Patterson, Mrs. Eldridge
E. Jordon, Capt. r. C. Davis,
Rear Admiral Frank P. Upham,
Capt. and Mrs. George K. Stod-
dard. Comdr. Jonas H. Ingram
and a host of others prominent
in naval activities.
x X
Adm. and Mrs. Charles L.
Hussey, with their daughter and
son, are planning to spend the
winter in Florida. They will
come to Washington the latter
part of next week from their
home in Litchfield, Conn, and
will spend about 10 days at
Wardman Park Hotel before
continuing their journey to the
South.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

Lille Ambassador Oh Opdlu,
Senor Don Juan Francisco de
Cardenas, will spend the week
end as the house guest Of Mr..
Cameron Forbes, former United
States Ambassador to Japan,
at his country home near Bos-
ton, Mass.
The newly-appointed ambas-
sador Of Cuba. Senor oscar B.
Cintas, and Sonora de Cintas,
will arrive in New York, Fri
day, October 81, aboard the
President Harding, which sailed
from Hamburg Wednesday.
The Ambassador and Sonora
de Cintas may remain In their
apartment at $40 Park Ave-,
New York, before coming to
the Capital for the winter.
Ambassador and Mrs. Frederic
M. Sackett are at the st. Regis
Hotel in New York.
- 4
The Minister of Greece, Mr..
Charalambos Simopoulos, en-
tertained at a small informal
luncheon today at the legation.
The Minister of Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom will sail for this
country aboard the 0ripsholm,
on Saturday, October %, follow
ing a stay of several months in
Europe.
Capt. Count Gustaf Fredrik Won
Rosen, military attache of the
legation, has returned to the
Capital from New York, where
he made a brief visit with Count
ess Won Rosen at the Gladstone.
The Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. William N. Doak have as
their house-guest the formers
sister, Mrs. Lulu Doak McCarty,
of Bristol, Va.
Signor Giuseppe C. Catalani,
second counselor of the Italian
embassy, and Signora Catalani
are at the Pierre in New York.
The Counselor of the Czecho-
slovakian Legation and Nine.
Skalicky. together with their
small son. Jan Skalicky, have
returned to their apartment at
the Westchester, after spending
the summer in their homeland.
4 X
The Charge d'Affaires of the
Nicaraguan Legation, Senor DR..
Don Luis Manuel Debayle, will
leave today for Hartford, Conn,
to assist at the Congress Of Mill
tary Surgeons. DR.. Debayle will
be made an honorary member
of the Association of Military
Surgeons of the United States,
tomorrow. He expects to return
to the Capital Monday.
The Marquis and MarchionesS
of Reading will remain in the
Capital until Tuesday when
they will go to New York for a
brief visit before leaving for
Canada where they will stay
until the end of the month.
They plan to sail Friday,
November 4, from New York
for their home in England.
x
Mrs. Thomas Day Thacher,
wife of Solicitor eral
Thacher, has closed her sum-
mer home at Watch Hill, r. l.,
and after spending a few
weeks in New York has re-
turned to Washington for the
winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Thacher
have leased the residence at
1647 Thirtieth St., for the sea-
son from Col. william J. Dono-
van.
Miss Mary Thacher will be
in Washington this winter
with her parents.
Mr.. John Barrett, formerly
of the United States diplomatic
service, who returned recently
from South America, is at the
University Club in New York,
before coming to Washington.
Mrs. Eugene o. Sykes and her
debutante daughter, Miss Nal
Sykes. will not be at home on
Sunday at their residence, Toll
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Secretary Plans
Detroit Trip

The Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Roy D. Chapin plan
to leave next Wednesday for
Detroit, where the latter will
Superintend the removal of
furnishings from their home
there. to their new residence in
the Capital, 1927 New Hamp-
shire Ave, which they have
leased for the coming season.
Mrs. Chaplin returned to their
apartment at the Shoreham,
Wednesday, following a brief
stay in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Distinguished Group Of Foreign
Officials Attend Function
Honorins Bench and Bar
y S'%4c co#"~

The White House the of of the largest and
most brilliant receptions of this Administration last evening"
when the President and Mrs Hoover entertained in honor
of the members of the Bench and Bar with the Chief JUS
tce Mr. Charles Evans Hughes and Mrs Hughes heading
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Fete Jurist

The Pennsylvania alumni en-
tertained at luncheon today in
honor Of Mr.. Justice Owen Rob-
ertS of the United States Su-
preme Court in the sun parlor
on the roof of the Hotel Wash
inton. Mr.. Justice Roberts is a
graduate of Pennsylvania Law
School. He taught there for
many years and is one of the
best known and beloved of their
past teachers.
incidentally, the Pennsylvania
Law School was founded by
Justice James Wilson who was
on the first United States Su-
preme Court bench, and whose
law lectures were attended by
George Washington and other
famous men of that day. An
other prominent guest was Mr..
Rowell, president of the Cana
dian Bar Association, Toronto,
and DR.. Herbert Goodrich, dean
of the Pennsylvania law school.
Mrs. Harold Lister Farquhar,
who has been at the st. Regis
in New York for short stay
following her recent arrival
from Europe, sailed today on
the Siboney to join her hus-
band at the British legation in
Mexico City.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross D.
Thompson, Forest Lane, Wash
tngton, are at the Ambassador,
in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Luncheon at Club

A group of delegates to the
American Bar Association meet
ing will be the guests IN whose
honor the members of the fac
ulty and the alumni of George
town University Law School will
entertain at luncheon today at
the Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
ProminentWomen
Possesses at /:
Reception

The George Washington Bi.
centennial Commission will en-.
tertain at a reception at the
Corcoran Art Gallery this eve.
ming at $50 o'clock in honor of
the delegates to the American
Bar Association meeting. The
reception will be held in the Bi.
centennial Loan Exhibition
rooms at the gallery. and Mrs.
William Howard Taft heads the
group of hoStesses, which in.e
clude Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes.
and the following ladies of the
Cabinet: Mrs. William Dewitt
Mitchell, Mrs. Walter F.. Brown.
Mis-. Charles Francis Adams
and Mrs. william N. Doak.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Hostess Today

Mrs. French Strother will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon at
her residence in Wesley Heights
in honor of her house guests,
Mrs. Louis Naisawald and Mrs.
George Van Sickle, of New
York. Assisting the hostess at
the tea table will be Mrs. The
odore G. JoSlin and Mrs. Wal
ter H. Newton.
X
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie
of this city, is at the Ambassa-
dor Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14
Soon to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Warren have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Miss Dorothy Warren, to the
Rev. Charles David Kepner,
jr., of Stafford Springs, Conn,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
David Kepner, of Newton
vile, Mass. Miss Warren is a
graduate of George Washing
ton University and a former
graduate student of the Uni
versity of Southern California.
Mr.. Kepner is an alumnus of
Williams College, Harvard Uni
versity and Andover Theologi-
cal Seminary and a member
of Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity. He is the minister of
the Congregational Church,
Stafford Springs, Conn. The.
wedding will take place in the
late fall.
The Washington times., 1932-10-14

D. attended the reception the Mar
qus of Reading former Chief Justice of Great Britain
the Marchioness of Reading; NJ. Paul Reynaud, membe
of the French chamber of deputies and the head of th
Canadian Bar Association Mr.. Newton w. Rowel, K. c.
and Mrs. Rowel, who to Washington for the Ba
Association meeting and to attend the stone layn
of the Supreme Court Building yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
RUINS TO GET
NEW SHELTER

A new cover will soon be erected
over the Casa Grande ruins, one
of the finest preserved prehistoric
structures in the United Skates,
Hiding F. Palmer, custodian, an
nounced yesterday.
The design finally adopted for the
new cover is a modification of one
suggested by F. L. Olmstead, east
ern landscape architect.
Plans and specifications have
been prepared and bids will be
opened in San Francisco June 20.
Barring emergencies, construction
will start before October 1, it was
said.
The new shelter will be of all
steel construction, SO feet long, 81
feet wide and As feet high to the
caves. All posts will be eliminated
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
MINE HISTORY
OF OLD MEXICO
SENSATIONAL

Mexico is a sensational mining
country. The highlights of opera
tions in its early history are as
follows:
1540-Work was begun by the
Spaniard IN the silver mines of
zacatecas, Mexico.
154e-First discovery OF silver at
Guanajuato Mexico.
1555-The silver mines at SOM
brerete, zacatecas, Mexico, began to
produce.
632-Discovery of the silver min
cs of Batopilas, Cllihuhaua, Mexico
166e-Discovery Of the silver min
es of Cusihuiriachic, Chihuahua,
Mexico.
1704-Discovery Of the silver min
es OF Santa Eulalia, Chihuahua,
Mexico.
1778-The silver mines Of Catorce,
Mexico, were opened and proved to
be rich.
1783-Zambrano discovered the
famous silver mines of Guarsamey,
Durango, Mexico.
17o2-The famous bonanza at
Sonbrerete, zacatecas, Mexico, was
discovered this year, the mines at
that place having been worked for
more than two centuries.
1793-ATules and horses were used
in Mexico, for the first time, for
mixing the pulp, mercury, and
chemicals in the patio process, saw
ing rs per cent in the cost of this
branch of working; prior to this
time, the operation had been per-
formed entirely by human labor
179G-Discovery of the great bon
ANA (silveD at Ramos, Mexico.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

% ON WITH THE STORY.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
MAN MADE !AE TOWN
64 RUBY N. ARES EI5 I.z=]II31l75I:
9ZSS4zMSlSS

"Oh, indeed. We must see what DR..
Rathbone has to say about that"
Hes said it already: ne said |
wasn't fit for the journey. | hate AK,
anyway; people there think OF nothing
but illness. We went once; last year,
think it was. | was bored to death. "
The Creature smiled.
II have yet to hear you say that you
have thoroughly enjoyed yourself any
where" she said.
Diana considered the point.
"We1l, | don't know that ever
have" she admitted. ''You look for
ward to thing, and then when it
comes it's disappointing.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Ia little pool on the floor.
Get back to bed and cover yourself
Iup," he ordered. You'll take colo"
He looked at her whimsically. "And
what were the tears for?" he asked.
| She brushed them away with her
bare hands as a child might have done.
Il think | was miserable | thought
lyou were never coming again. 1t seems
SO long since I saw you"
| eyes" he agreed. "It does seem
Ia long time" Then they were both
silent for moment. looking at one
another.
why haven't you been ali the
iweek?"
/ "For one thing, I've been busy, and
for another, l thought you could do
without me-"
| Well" Diana said impulsively,
now you know l can't-and that's all
about it,
Then again they were silent, looking
steadily at one another, while the thun-
der rolled overhead shaking the stout
walls of the little house.
He turned sharply away and stood
for moment staring out at the pour
ing rain, his big shoulders almost
blocking out the window. Then he said,
in matter-of-fact voice:
81 think you might get up tomorrow
and have your lunch downstairs. You
must be tired of this room. A change
will do you good if you don't overdo
lit" He turned round again. "By the
way, any visitors this week?"
mo" In spite of herself, Diana felt
she was flushing. She thought that
what he really wished to discover was
whether Dennis had been again. She
said trihe impatiently, Il don't think
people are very fond of visiting you
when you're ill.,"
You can have anyone you like now,
if they don't stay too long," he told
her. "It would cheer you up to see
some of your friends"
"What friends ?" she asked wearily.
"You must have dozens"
She shrugged her slim shoulders.
! Nobody | really care about-no
girls, at least"
"A man, then," he suggested half
ljoking1y.
Diana was plucking the quilt to-
Igether with nervous fingers. She was
quite sure now that he was trying to
discover something about Dennis and
with sudden bravado she lifted her
head and looked at him.
"He is in America"
HEP 1t was with chagrin that
Diana realized that Rathbone had for
Igotten all about Waterman and that
he was genuinely mysti6ed to know
to whom she referred.
| She said defant1y, "The man who
came heretofore I was so i'll again"
ooh =. I see Then perhaps it is as
well he is in America" he said signi6-
cantly.
The tone of his voice angered her:
he was treating her like a child.
| Il shall never love anyone else" she
said, her voice taking a higher pitch
of excitement. mo matter what any,
one says" She paused breath1ess1y, but
he made no comment, and she went on
in the same way: "Aunt G1adwyn SAYS
its indecent to love a married man;
she says the modern girl is indecent.
l suppose you think so too.'
| He ignored the last words. He said
gravely:
The fact that man is married can
not prevent a woman from loving him.
but it should prevent her-prevent
them both-from behaving foolishly."
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

The noise of the thunder ha-
drowned the little sounds Of Rat!,-
bones arrival, and when he spoke z
her she looked up, her face drercFei
in tears.
"Oh DR.. Rathbone :"
She would have been less pleased q
see an angel from heaven. In her 60
gerncss she threw the bed covering
from her and sprang uo to greet hi.-:
|"Oh, I'm SO glad you've come
He laughed and took her hand
Glad Do you always cry wher
you're glad?' he said He strobe acros.
the room and pulled the window down
The rain was coming in and had made
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

"Half the pleasure of life is in look
ing forward to things" Miss Startling
said, carefully folding one of Diana!
silken garments.
"What do you look forward to?'
Diana asked.
"Some day I hope to go to Nor
mandy, but it's more than | can affort
at present" !"
"How much would it cost?"
Miss Startling hesitated.
"T should think every penny oi
twenty pounds" she said at last. 'Thai
would be if l stayed fortnight, oi
course"
Twenty pounds Not so much as
Diana often gave for one of her
frocks.
why Normandy" she asked.
'Italy is much more beautiful"
Normandy has associations for
me-" the Creature said quietly. 81 have
never been there, but great friend
of mine who died is buried there, and
| have always promised myself that
some day | will go and see his grave. "
"Oh--the man you told me about ?"
eyes, the man | told you about"
'How did he die?"
"He was drowned, saving the life
of a little boy"
"That was brave of him."
"He was brave-the bravest man
ever knew"
There was little silence.
That's the kind of thing DR.. Rath-
bone would do" Diana said thought
fully. She felt a little surprised that
the Creature should prove to be SO
human. Give his life for somebody, !
mean"
'Dr. Rathbone won the Military
Cross in the war;" Miss Starting said
internationally.
Diana was silent for moment; then
she said, Il wonder he has never mar
ried"
1--WE can't all marry, and it isn't the
only thing in life"
"It must be lonely for him"
Il think he is too busy man tc
u OuDlC dUOuC lOllcllIlcSS.
"All the same" Diana said obstin-
ately, I wonder some woman hasn't
managed to catch him."
ITO catch him? What do yor
mean?"
Marry him. I suppose he's quite
rich"
Hasn't he got sister, or niece
or anyone who ever stays with him?
Diana persisted.
II have never tried to discover. Il
is not my business"
Il think you must try and get Z
little nap before you have your sup
per-" Miss Starting said practically
II can't sleep to order" was Diana:
fretful reply.
"You can try" the Creature insisted
"And if DR.. Rathbone comes, wake
me-even if I am asleep" was Diana!
parting shot. 1t would be so like th'
Creature to insist that she was not It
be disturbed.
But Rathbone did not come, though
Diana lay awake for a long time lis
tening for the sound of his car dow
the lane. He always sounded the hon
when he turned from the main road
and she had grown to know and rec
ognize it.
i CHAPTER VIII
The doctor came on the Saturda,
afternoon in the middle of thunder
storm.
| Diana had been busy thinking abou
Dennis, who had cabled that he hat
arrived in New York. She was tori
with her emotions at knowing he wa!
with Linda,
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Phone As.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES: Buy your cam
paign cards at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International, headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

except four corner posts and the
height will allow a full view of the
ruins.
It will be decided improvement
over the present cover, which has
10 by 1O-inch wooden posts every
few feet and is SO low that all of
the top walls of the ruin are hid
den from view. Mr. Palmer said.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
Continued Next Week

ming to make the race on a ticket
to be known as the Progressive
Democratic" Andy is a bear for
punishment.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

Andy Bettwy, who ran for COVER
nor two years ago and announced
a few weeks ago that he would run
again, is, according to reports, plan
Nogales international., 1932-07-06

MEN WANTED to conduct world
renowned Rawleigh Home Service
business in Counties of Part Pima,
North Cochise, Cities of Bisbes and
Douglas. Reliable hustler car start
earning $35 weekly and incrase rap
idly. Write Immediately. 'Rawleigh
Co., Dept. AR-25-S, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1932-07-06
Fifth Instalment

At twenty-five the Only thing Diana really
desired was another wornans husband. a
,,,,..vo,'s week from the excitement and
stain of ondons gay life, she is taken ken ey
her aunt. Mrs. Gladwyn, to a famous spec1aii, Ia
astFs Office. The physician orders ner to tne
CO Country W for long rest She rebels, but the
doctor is handsome and sympathetic: ehe ne
learns that he is not the great man himself
I,ut an assistant. DR.. Rathbone. God made
The country and man made the town, ne
tteils her, and she agrees to go to rural
xetrrat. ~.
Watcrman's fat. where they are surprised
by Linda. Dennis's wife, who takes the stu
alton quite calmly: Il suppose she wants you
10 marry her?'' she asks Dennis.
At tie night club where she goes witt
Dennis, Diana collapses. She regains con
sciousness in little country cottage, with
nurse, Miss Starting, bending over her. Dr'
Rathbone's home was close by. Miss Starting
told her. -,
After three weeks Dennis Waterman calls.
lie tells her he will have to go away. and his
manner, as he leaves her, suggests that his
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
LAS PASCUAS EN- ESPANA

Madrid, Die. 27.-Con la a :
costumbrada animation de o.
tros amos, el pueblo cspanol cele.
bro las Pascuas de Navidad.
Cinco monarquicos que ha-
bian sido deportados a Villa C,s-
neros, en- la costa oeste de Afri-
"a, regresaron a la peninsula,
por disposition del gobierno.
En- anada Sc c~elebraron ce-
rcmcnias para conmemorar Ia
fccha cuando los ei6rci.0s cris-
t~ianos reconquistaron la ciudad
d los mcros, en- 1892.
ST la ley de las iglesias es apro
bada pof ell parlamento espanol,
como parece SECURE, la austeTa
catedral, como otras grandes ca
tedrates, no p~ertenecera a la
iglesia cat6lica en- las venideras
Pascuas.
Todas las igtesias ~vistieron
sus meiores galas; pero en- las
venideras Pascuas esos tesoros y
los temples perteneceran al es-
tado.
los establecimientos de Ma
did .uvie~on IIenos en- los dias
% Y "a. vendi6ndose centenares
da miles de ravos, cerdos Y ga
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
PFRDIDA LA E~SPERANZA
DE ENCONTRAR CON VI
DA A "a MINEROS

Moweaqua, H., die. 27.-To-
da la esperanto de encOntrar
con vida a los "a mineros sepul-
tados en- una nina de la comuni-
dad de Moweaqua, fu6 abando-
NADIA hoy lusGo de que Sc recu-
peraron 27 cadaveres, doce que
fueron sacados a la superficje
Y Is que Sc encuentran en- el ala
Norte del tuneI.
Fl numero de victimas Is el
mavor que una explosion ha
o~casionado en- una nina de Hi
nois.
La mas grande catastrofe fu6
IN incendio en- Ia nina Cherrv
ell 13 de noviembre de 1909, que
cost6 237 vidas.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
NOTAS DE DUELO

Tuvo lugar en- la tarde de a
yer el entierrO de la venerable
sonora Teresa Pitisci, de 80 a.
nos madre de la espoSa de nucs-
tro querido amigo 81 ST.. Anto-
Mo Reina.
Tn grupo de numerOsas ia
milias acompan6 ell cadaver has
ia ell cementeriO de la Unione
Italiana, donde despidi6 el du1
10 el Sr. Vicente AntinOri, clio.
giando la personalidad de la di-
funta.
Residfa la Sra, Pitisci en- el
'nGmero 2O4 de la Octava aveni-
da. q
lie sobreviven, adcmas de la
Sra. Antonio Reina, cuatro hi
jas, Sras. Jose Rametta, n. Ro-
cha, p. Rocha y f. Puglici, y
cuatro hiios, Felipe, Frank,
Sam y Charles.
A la familia toda de la respe-
tada sonora enviamos nuestro
sincere testimonio de condoIen-
N;a
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
LOS M~ARROQUIES PREPA-
RABAN UN LENANTA-
MIENTO

Madrid. Die. 27.-La Legion
EXtranjera, con la ayuda de los
iefes mcros l%eales, descubri6 los
nlaTes rar7 I'm levantamiento de
les natives. Que debia cOmenzar
81 10 &c diciembre.
Los reheldes %pensahan con-
ouistar Il campamento de Bah
Cazz2, en- Ia IONA de Xauen, y
dcspuas extender la revuelta a
otras secciCnes. Los amotinados
~penSaban hacer fuego sobre los
edificios de la administration Y
apcderarse de los armamentos
durante el panico.
Como iefe del comrlot ha 81
do detenido Sid Ara, jefe de
una tribu en- el distrito de Oar
Takua.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27

AliStocrdticQ boda
La que tuvo lugar a las $50
del pasado domingo en- la ele-
gante residences del Gistinguido
mattimonio Lucia Y Manuel
SANCHEZ (Pinau) Is ave 1906.
Su hija, la encantadora y ado
rable senorita Casimira San
chez, Sc unto en- matrimonio con
ell ~correcto y caballeroso j6ven
Anselmo Garcia,
NiStipndo ell traie de las no.
Was, hacienda resaltar aun mas
Su beltcza eXtraordinaria, fu6
admirada y celebrada por la re-
finada concurrencia que presen
clio Ia scncilla ceremonial.
Flrmaron ell acta matrimo-
NAL en- calidad de testigos, los
cCnoc1doS cabatIeroS Manuel
Oriel y Avelino Gonzalez.
Despu6S de haberse servido
en- Ell ampiio comedor de la casa
un exquisite buffet, los j6venes
esposos partieron en- flamante
auto hacio Ia ciudad peria do
Florida, Miami, donde pasaran
primeros dias de la luna de
.iel, en- un Hotel.
Nosotros lie deseamos de ma
nera efusiva a Casimira y An
ventures ihfinitas V que
su felicidad jamas sea empa-
NADIA por las nubes de los desen-
gahos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-27
pdrtleS

iHtefcSdnteS pdrtleS
Los que Sc fOrmaron en- la bo-
nita SaIa del acreditado restau-
rant principe de Gales, ell sa-
dia de Nochebuena, a las
once.
En- una mesa Sc reunieron las
distinRuidas famiiias J. r. Col
mcnares, Suarez Y Gil. En- otra,
Jose F. Regasa, ]. M. Perez.
TambiGn estaban: Lulo, Te-
quena y familia; Mr.. Watson y
camilla; Mr.. Smith y familia.
DR.. Maria Lamar en- union
del DR., Julio Gavilla.
Willie Huesca y sonora.
Mr.. Hopkins y famiIia; Mr..
Davis y familia; Fairy y fami-
liza.
formando otro grupo, Y en-
mesa aparta estaban el caballe-
roso Domingo Quintana Y ia
milia; Menendez y familia.
Plausible y colossal idea que
tuyIeron los propietarios de d.
cR~ establecimiento senores Je-
sus Aenlle y Manuel Alvarez