davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1918-05-16
CHAPTER xV-Continued.

Hedwig's notification that she would visit her, found the countess at leisure and alone. She followed the announce ment almost immediately, and If she had shown cowardice before, she showed none now. She dsregarded the chair Olga Loschek offered, and came to the point with directness that was like the kings XJ "1 have come" she said simply. ito dnd out what to do.'
 The countess was as direct.
 "I cannot tell you what to do, high ness. can only tell you chat l would do."
 "Very we'll" IIedwig showed a touch of impatience. This was quib- bling and 1t annoyed her.
 II should go away. now. with the person I cared about"
 Where would you go?"
 The world is wide highness."
 Not wide enough to hide in. I am afraid"
 For myself" said the countess. the problem would not he difficult. I should go to my place in the noun tains. An old priest. who knows me well. would perform the marriage. After that they might find me if they liked IL would he too late"
 This prieSt--hc might be difficult"
 Not to young couple. come to him. perhaps. in neasant costume. They are glad to marry. these fathers There Is much irrpCularity. I fancy" she added. still with her carefully ,le- tached manner. that marriage could be easily arranged"
 But. before long. she lad dropped her nreteuse of aloofness. and was talk tng the lead Hedwig weary with the struggle and now trembling with nervousness, put herself in her hands listening while she planned. agreed eagerly to everything. Something of grim amusement came into Olga Los chek's face after time. By doing this thing she would lose everything. IL would be impossible to conceal her conniyance. No one, knowing Hedwlc. would for II moment imagine the plan hers. Or Nikky's. either. for that mat ter
 She. then. would lose everything even Karl. who was already lost to her. But-and her face grew set and her eyes hard-she would let those plot ters in their grisly Cntacomhs do their own filthy work Her hands would he clean of that. Hence her amusement that at this late day she. Olga Loschek, should be saving her own soul.
 So it was arranged. to the last de- tail. For it must be done al once. Hedwig, q tritie terrified. would have postponed II n. day or so. but the countess was insistent. Only she knew how the very hours counted. had them numbered. indeed. and watched them flying by with Il sinking heart.
 If she gave n neeting thought to the palace. to the crown prince and his im- pending fate. she dismissed II quick ly She had no affection for An nuneiata. and ns 10 the boy lot them
The Dermott news., 1918-05-16
CHAPTER XVII.
The Pirates Den.


 Miss Braithwaite was asleep on the couch in her sitting room. deeply asleep. so that when Prince Ferdinand William Otto changed the cold cloth on her head, she did not even move. The Countess Loschek had brought her some medicine.
 Tt cured her very quickly" said the crown prince. shuffling the cards with clumsy fingers. He and Milky were playing Il game in which matches rep resented money. The crown prince had won nearly all of them and was quite pink with excitement. Its my deal, isn't it? When she goes to sleep like that she nearly always wakens up much better. She's very sound asleep"
 Milky played absently. and lost the game. The crown prince triumphant- ly scooped up the rest of the matches. Then he lounged 10 the window his hands in his pockets There was something on his mind which the chancelor's reference to Hedwig's pie ture had recalled. Something he wished to say to Milky, without look ing at him.
 So he cleared his throat, and looked out the window, and said, very cas- ually:
 "Hilda says that Hedwig is going to get married
 "So l hear, highness."
 "She doesn't seem to be very happy about it. Shes crying, most of the time"
 Ii was Nikky's turn to clear his throat. Marriage is serious mat ter" he said. Tt is not to be gone into lightly"
 .Onee. when asked you about mar riage. you said marriage was when two people loved each other. and wanted to be together the rest of their lives"
 Well" hedged Milky, that is the idea, rather
 T should think" said Prince Ferdi- nand William Otto, slightly red. that you would marry her yourself"
 Milky being beyond speech for an instant and looking, had his royal high ness but seen him. very tragic and somewhat rigid,.the crown prince went on;
 She's n very nice girl" he said; "I think she would make a good wife" There was something of reproach In his tone. He had confidently planned that Milky would marry Hedwig. and that they could all live on forever in the palace But. the way things were going, Milky might marry anybody. and go away to live and he would lose him.
 "Yes." said Milky, in q strange voice. "sheI am sure she would make . good wife
 At which Prince Ferdinand William Otto turned and looked at him. "I wish you would marry her yourself" he said with his nearest approach to tmpatience. "I think she'd be willing. I'll ask her, if you want me to-
 Half-past three. then. and Milky trying to explain, within the limits of the boys understanding of life, his position. Members of royal families. he said, looking far away. over the l child's head had to do many things for the good of the country. And marrying was one of them. He sat, bent forward, his hands swung be- i tween his knees. and tried to visualize, for Otto's understanding and his own heartache, the results of such mar riage.
 (TO BE CONTINUED,
The Dermott news., 1918-05-16

look out for him Let Mettlich guard his treasure. or lose 1t to his peril. The passage under the gate was not of her discovery or informing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
DR.. Madison Peters
Dies of Influenza;
Ill for One Week
Clergyman Popularized
Church Attendance by
His Topical Sermons

The Rev Dr. Madison c. Peters died
from influenza pneumonia last night. at
his home, 1856 Fifth Avenue. He had
been i'll for week. He mad preached
in Reformed, Presbyterian and Baptist
churches, and for several years con-
Quoted popular services in theatre in
New York, but had been without a
charge for several years. His method
Of popularizing church going by en-
livening his sermons with pthy refer
eaees to topics of the day gained him
wide repute.
DR.. Peters was born in Lehigh Coun-
ty. Penn, November G, 1853. After
studying at Muhlenberg College and
Franklin and Marshall College he. was
graduated from Heidelberg Theological
Seminary in Ohio, and was ordained in
the Reformed Church ministry in 1886.
For five years he was pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, Philadel-
phia, and for eleven years of the
Bloomirg dale Reformed Church in this
city.
His service in the Bloomingdale
church ended with his resignation and
entrance into the Baptist denomina
ton. His first charge in that faith was
the Sumner Avenue Baptist Church,
Brooklyn. Later he was called to Bal
tmore, thence to Philadelphia, and in
1905 returned to New York to become
pastor of the Baptist Church of the
Epiphany, at Madison Avenue and Six
tyfourth Street.
Two years later he resigned to be-
come an evangelist, calling which he
pursued until 1909, when he was admit
ted into the Presbyterian ministry by
the Brooklyn Presbytery. Five years
later he was readmitted to the Baptist
ministry.
Even while actively engaged in
preaching he found time to write and
to deliver lectures, and always evinced
the keenest interest in the events Of
the day. In 1912, when the high cost of
living began to cause comment, DR..
Peters established cost price stores, the
first days profits Of his first store
being A8 cents.
He was the author Of many books,
including Justice to the Jew" "Hot
Shot" "The Path Of Glory" "Sancti-
tied Spice "The Wit and Wisdom of
the Talmud," "The Great Hereafter"
The Jew as a Patriot" "The Birds of
the Bible" "How to Make Things Go"
and Seven Secrets of Success.''
In 1890 he was married to Sarah II.
Hart, Of PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
GEORGE A. VIEHMANN

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. l2.-
Ex-Mayor George A. Viehmann, who
was president Of the New Jersey State
Chamber of Commerce. the New Jersey
Fire Insurance Company of Newark
the Middlesex Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, director Of the Fed
cral Trust Company of Newark and
many other financial institutions. died
at BriarcllF Lodge, Briarclif, n. Y.
to-day after a three days illness, of
pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
LAUREN j. DRAKE

ORANGE, N. j., Oct. 12.-Word has
been received in East Orange of the
death of Lauren J. Drake, president
of the Standard Oil Company of Indi-
ana and former resident of North
Wall Street, East Orange. He died
yesterday in Chicago, where he went
about five years ago. Mr. Drake had
lecn connected with the company since
1915 and at one time was sales man
ager in the New York Office. He was
a member of the Essex County Country
Club ard a thirty-third degree Mason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Association Issues Expose
Of Methods Used to Push
His Programme
DR.. Lowell Is Quoted
Mud SCATTERING Campaign Is
Part of General Plan,
Pamphlet Says
Coiled in the Flag

CiNCE the United States en-
~ tered the war the Hearst
papers have printed:
74-uttdcks on orr al
hes.
l7--instonces Of de-
fence or praise Of
Germany.
63-pieces of cnti-var
propaganda.
i-deletion OF q Pres
sdentiai p1oclAmd-
r:on.
Total iES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Sugar Sales To Be
Made Bi-Monthly
Each Consumer Can Have
Only One Pound at Each
Stated Date

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--Revised
rules governing the sale of sugar to
consumers, while still permitting the
issue of two pounds month for each
person, restrict the sale to one pound
at time.
Hereafter only one pound for each
person can be issued between the LIST
and 18th of q month and the other
pound between the 18TH and the 3Oth.
Federal food administrators, how
ever, have authority to modify the
rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Model Homes Urged
For Dublin Workmen

DUBLIN, Sept. DEMONSTRATION By
the government of model homes for the
families Of 27,CO0 Dublin workingmen
IS recommended in report just pub
iished here by Chief Engineering In
spector Cowan Of the Local Govern
ment Board, appointed bv the govern
mert to solve the serious housing prob
leu.
The proposal involves ar expend!-
ture o. s9,o09G9o and calls fer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13

erection of 10000 new buildings and
the reconstruction Of nearly 1000 old
tenements.
Some 10000 families, or nearly one
third of the city's population, live in
single rooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Chr istmnas Gifts


must be bought this year far i'm
advance of the customary time
nm order that traffic congestion
may be avoided later. So many
delightful tl1ings-spach things
as everybody wants=are gath
cred together here that mo one
will find 1T difficult to discover
just the gift for every individ=
ual need.
Everything is new, and fresh
from the wrappings; and there
is something for every MEM
Der of the family, from the man
of the house (evem though he
be overseas or i'm carnp) to the
newest and tiniest baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Am Unusual OFFERING of
Women S Gowns

for Tomorrow (Monday) will
present a. highly distinctive
group of smart Autumn
models, cleverly developed i'm
: tricolette and inn combinations
of tricolette with serge or
charmeuse (rnany of Them
handsomely embroidered or
frimged); uniformly and very
specially priced, for q first=of=
the=seasom Sale, at
$500
This Sale will take place i'm the
Department for Imported and
Special Costumes, ON the Third
Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
Charming Rest Clowns


Charming Rest Gowns
for the intimacy of thu home
circle, are among the rmalny de-
sirab1e things to. be found ON
the Third Floor.
, Here, i'm the House Gown De
partmemt, are lovely robes
d'imteriemr of chiffon velvet.
soft satin or climging crepe;
warm, "connfy'' lourging robes
of imported zer1ama and quilted
satin; and a large assortment
of corduroy megligees and cosy
blanket robes, especially suit
able for the use of the tired war
worker aft the close of the busy
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-10-13
A Very Smart Group OF

FUR Hats
(afd Hats i'm chic combinations
of fur with velvetD
will be offered Tomorrow, i'm
tine opening Sale of the season,
at the exceptional and dis
timctly value-giving price of
$500
These Hats are organizations
from b. Altman & Co.'s own
ateliers, and are representa-
tive of the highest type Of
American designing.
(Salon ON the Third F1oor)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
PARIS
LOS GUERREROS DE NORTE~AMERlCA

1es Sc dirige amigablementc cada
vez que los encuentra. Acert6 a
ver dos, el otro dia, que, en- Ia
Plaza de la Concorda, parecia to-
rer duda5 acerca del rumbo que
lleva5an. Les pregunto de que
parte de los Estados Unidos eran,
cuanto tempo haola qae estaban
en- Paris, cue es 10 que pensaban
haocr. etc, e,e. Yo NE imagine,
les diio. que ustodcs andan en- per-
sccuci6n de al@o cue les diyierta,
de I'm "good time, anadi6, SON.
riendo un POGO malicidsamente. 7
uno de clos, con q continente muy
severe Y casi enfadado, lie eontos-
to asi: "No, senor, no es para csc
que nosotros hemos venido a Fran
Ella. Mi padre, al separarnos, me
encarg6 con insistencia Que no pen
sara en- Overtime, y yo mc pro
pongo seguir, al Pie dc la letra,
SUI consejo.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
VOLCANES Y TEMBLORES
EN- CENTRIC AMERICA

Ell dia 90 de agosto del ano en-
curse fue publicado en- el diariC
"La Prensa'' de la rep1blica de
Sal Salvador, ell siguiente suelto
relative a volcanes y temblores de
terra ocurridos en- aquellas tie.
lTas.
COSTA RIGA TIEMBLA
Los 1ltimos canjes que hemos
recibido de aquella RepGblica her
mana, nos informan de la alarma
que han producido los temblores
ocurridos ultimamente.
Vecinos del canton de Tibas
referen que en- .aquellos lugarcs
cay6 gran cantidad de ceniza, que
seguramente proven1a del volcan
Irazu, pucs Sc esta notando que
sus erupciones toman direction
norte.
En- las regiones de Santo DominF
go Sc la notado cierto olor azu
fire y Ia atmosfera Sc sintio pesa-
da, como 81 estuviese cargada lie
gases emanados del volcan.
Personals que habitan en- las
faldas del coloso costarricence, =
sea ell zii,-dicen que por las
noches sc producer, fuertes return.
bos y cn las madrugadas Sc adml-
ran las magestuosas Y gigantes-
cas- crupciones. Todo~ indica que
el Irazt~ha entrado en- un periodic
de actiTidad eAtraordinaria: SUI
erupcicnes son potentisimas y mas
constantes que antes.
Tam1ien el volcan de Poas, Sc
corona con sus grandes penachos
de humo y el periodic de gran ac-
tividad en- cue ha entrado, ha lie
vado ell deseo de visitarlo, tanto a
los hijos del pals, como a los nu
merosos turistas que visitan 81
pals.
% de Agosto, ola Prensa".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

RELACION DE LAS PERS0-
MAS QUE" HAN HECHO Dc
NATIVOS PARA Los MIEA-
BROS DE LA HOME GUARD
DE ,MAYAGUEI, ANASC0,
AGUADA, ARECIBQ Y PONCE,
Dr.. Gonz1Iez MARTINEZ,
San Juan, S 800
Agustin Alfonso y Sob.
San Juan, 500
Rafael Marquee, San. Juan 200
NJ. Angelet, San Juan $50
Home Guard de IIumacao, 5000
Dr. f. Matanzo, San Juan ] .cQ
Teodoro Aguilar, San Juan 100
Manuel And1jar San Juan 2.0J
Ricardo Davila, San Juan, 500
Luciano Ramos, San Juan, 200
Juan Arroyo Smith, San Juan, 500
DR.. Jorge del Toro, San
Juan ). go
Dir. f: 4, de Goenaga 5 co
Moral Y Co, Nayaguoz 5.Gu
D. E. Cintr6n, Mayaguez, $500
Jose Caminero Shelton, Ponce >. 90
Alfonso Ricra y.Co., San
Juan 10.00
A. NJ. de Andino, San Juan 500
"A. Amieiro, San Juan 500
Home Guard dc Jayuya p. 30
Home Guard de Caguas, 32.01
Bernaola y Hnos, Ponce 800
Rafael Riyas, Ponce 500
.Novas del Rio y Co., San
Juan 500
Total recibido hasta cl presen
to $217.01.
Conflo en- cue todas aquellas per
sonas que deseon contribuir con
alguna cantidad al obicto cue Sc
persiguc, 10 hagan sin pGrdida 1a
tempo alguno. Los necesitados
csperan Ia cooperation de todos
nosotro>, AHORA, Y per 10 tant1
no yacIlen en- haccr sus romcsaS :
Ia mayor brevodad possible.
Pien5cn en- la labor quc est2s
hombres hen efoctuado y enc cor
la coopcraci6n de cllos. cl Gobicen0
sclucior5 el conGicto DE- consorVar
el orden en- todas aQrellas parties
donde los cfectos del tcrrcmoto
fueron mas tcrriblcs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
A LOS RECLUTAs

81 esta I'd. dentro de la edad
militar, 81 pertenece a la Home
Guard" al Ejercito, le interesa
tener un tomito dc elias Nociones
de Topografia Militar" por el Co.
mandante Pascual Lopez Anton
giorgi Para clases y "Scouts"
muy necesario.
De venta casa Cantero, Fernan-
dez y Co., San Juan.
I'm ejemplar, $3.50. Una doce-
ma, $500. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

Establecimiento consrufdo exproesoExtricas condco
sanariasLa mas compea dotacon en- Ia lsa de apa
instrumental modernos de utiGdad para ira
tamieno cienco de todas las Intermediates curabes con
arrego las mas putadas presrpcones medco qururglca
Ii gi6nica suac6n.Comodidad esmerado
servicio-Asstenca acuativa de primer orden-Cuerpo
medco 1esidente en- el Sanatorio
Sc admen traamieno enfermos de pago de uno otro
sexo ppdndo atendidos por propos medcos por
. los dc la Socicdad
Dcpartamentos especiales asados para se1oras.
Consultas e Sanatoro por el DR. Don Jao Barreio
particdlares de dc la tarde los das laborabeRecN
noemo1tos $40 ooo-consuta simple 800 - j. .
hdroe6ctricos Mdroterapicos masajes Rayos X, Fugu
rac6n, etc, precios equitativamene convencionaes
C0NsULToRIO
Rafael Cordero, 122.
San Juan.
Edfcio consrrdo al objeto Dotado de los eemenos
las hoas de conuta de los acuvos guarda de turno
dcsde lag de la Moiiana de II lataTde i4tH5oo
D Drcctor del Sahatorio: DR.. Don Julio Barre;ro.
Corsua General: sanatorio-Parada 37-Hato Rey, de
8 a tarde odos los dfas labQrabes
Cosulta General Consultoro de 51a de Ia tarde los
laborabe de Il 12 de la mafana los dias festvos
y Cirugia General: DR.. Don Rafael Veez Lopez.
C0nsulta En- Consrltorio de 2A tarde los dias labo
oes En- e sanaorio paroulares De 10 II de la maHana
los NIartes, Jueves Sabados =
Especialista Ojos, Narz Oidos Garganta:Dr Don
Consulta En- Consltoro de 31a tarde los das Ia
borabes En- el sanatoro particuares, de 5a arde
los dfas laborabes *.2sze1e1 sssss@1Grz Anss&
Medcos Internos on ell Sanatoro;
Dr. Don Jorge Bird Elias,
- - Manuel Pavia Fernandez
Cirugia Dental DR. Don Lorenzo R. Noa.
Consuta: ODoncl No 10 (Plazuela Colon, de tar
de- los das aborables.
Practicantes. Don Enrique Fe1nandez,
- Jose Rodriguez
" Nicolas Gonzalez.
Asncie facultativa secundada ehcazmente por l6 Hi
Jas de la Carload Nurses Tuladas de completa pud prac
tica en- contfnua larga experiencia.
Los socos de n1mero eventuaes solo pagan $3.50 al
mes tenendo derecho atendidos cualquera de
EstablecimieQtos al presentar Ell mo rebo cobrado
Presdenca Arartado 241 Tesorerfa, Apartado 2O1.
San Juan P R. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
ENFERMO

Sc eneuentra recogido en- cana,
el senior Arturo Bravo, Secreta.
rio Tesorero dee la Camara Insu.
lar de Comercio.
Deseamos su mejoria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

90 que reprocharles Nanadio el
Marisci luna cosa: que Sc am-
pacientan demasiado, al punto de
que me veo en- la necesidad DC
contenerlos. iQue mas bello elogiu
puede hacerse de un ejercito9
va a nadie lie choca que los
americanos sean QdanirableS soldG-
dos. ST fueron capaces de ser adj
mirables deportistas, ipor que no
habian de ser, tambien, admira
bles so.dados? 5Es, acaso, que Ia
raza que tiene una idea tan honda
y tan precisa del cumplimiento
del de5er como lie ocurre la norte
americana, a la hora de cumplir
este dcber b6llco, este deber pa
trio, mas sagrado que todos los de-
beres, iba a sentir desfallecimien-
tos incomprenslbles?
Pocos pueblos tienen una idea
mas alta del cllmplimiento del de
Der, que este pueblo que Sc ha uni
do, sin miras egoistas de ninguna
especie, los guerreros de la hber-
tad. Este pequeno relate que ha-
ce un cronista parisien, que 10 re.
coge con un POGO de extraneza
una leve extrpleza, es claro, da
una idea bien clara de clio:
"Uno de mis- amigos-dice el
cronista a quien me vengo refrien
do, que ha vivido largo tempo
Ell America, gusta de entretcnersc
con los soldados americanos, a quie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
(De colaboracion)

Escribir desde Paris para un
pals americana y no hablar de los
americanos, es casi impossible hoy
en- dia. La actualidad en- Paris:
todavi4 hoy, son los americanos.
como antes 10 fueron los ingleses
los canadienses. Pero la actua-
lidad dc los americanos es mas du-
radera, mas persistente que la de
los otros 'guerreros rubios que han
paseado sus tipos exoticos y sh
idioma cxtranjero por estos bule.
wares.
Los americanos eran conocldos
aqui bajo todos los aspectos, me-
nos ba;o el aspecto de soldados.
Todo Sc 10 imaginaban aqui, 10
mas sorprendente en- materia de
industr;as, de comercio, de atle-
'fismo, al hablar de los americanos ;
pero no que fueran, como 10 son,
admirables soldados.
No es este un juicio que lanzo
porque Sc 10 haya dido dos 0
tres O a dos trescientos par
sienses. Son, las que acabo de es-
cribir, palabras pronunciadas por
cl mariseal Foch ante los represen
tantes de la prensa aliada. "En
cuanto a los americanos-diio Il
ATariscal condensando la opinion
de sus grandes generates Y la suya
propia, pueden usfedes decir one
son adrnirables soldados. Solo ten
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

Tai es la idea cue, del c1tmpli-
miento del deber, tienen eet0s sol
dados, fuertcs c infantilcs a Ii
vez. Ellos han venido Francia
a hacer n guerra, Y aunque
Paris esta lleno de reduocionos
los soldados de Norte America pa
san ante ellos con los ojos venda.
dos poa el cumplimicnto del dobcf
por la disciplina...
Carlos AIERELO.
Paris, agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04

Sc VENDE de 40 a so vacas
lecheras, mitad "orras" y mitad
paridas.
Dirijase al apartado 1929, San
Juan, P. R. o en- esta Redacci6n.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
IN PESAME Y UN DONATING

Mr.. John r. Moron, Presidente
de la "Atlas Portland Cement
Co.," de New York, ha enviado
Una cdrta los senores Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga, acusando recibo de
la Ell que esta importante firma
comercial de. San Juan lie relata-
ba ell desastre safrido por mucha3
poblacloncs de la lSla, a causa de
los reclentes terremotos.
Ell senor John R. Moron remite
un chcque por quinientos dollars
para ell fondo de socorros a les
senores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga y les
ruega que expresen su condolencla
al senior Gomez, de Mayaguez, por
Ia perd,da dc SUI hijo.
LA SESSION
EXTRAORDINARILY
Los empleados de la Camara v
Senado estan hacienda los prepa-
rativos para ell case de que ell Co.
bernador Sc decida a convocar la
Asamblea Extraordinaria, este to-
do listo.
Ell SR. RIVERA ESBRI
Paroce va I'm hecho ell nombra-
mien to del Sr. Rivera Esbri, pa
IA Alcalde de Ponce. Antes de-
10, segrn informes, el Gobernador
resolver4 el asunto.
CON LA "INFLUENZA"
La distinguida senora del Lcdo,
Soto Gras, sc encGentra atacada de
Influenza" en- su residencia de
Santurce.
Deseamos su mejorla.
Ell LCDO. ORTIZ
a ocupar ell puesto de interpre-
te al servicio de la guerra en- New
Brunswick, Georgia, embarcara pa
ra los Estados Unidos, el Lcdo.
Jose Maria Ortiz, de Guayama.
Dcseamosle exito.
ENFERMO
Sc cneuentra recogido en- CANA,
el senior Arturo Bravo, Secreta,
rio Tesorero dee la Camara Insu~
lar de Concrete.
Deseamos su mejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-04
Ell JUEZ De O0kMO

TTa estado en- San Juan, con el
prop0sito de pedir la mano de la
encantadora scnorita LIed6. de Ca
tano, el iuez de Coamo, Lodo. Ra-
fael Diaz Cintr6n.