davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
C. A. LITTLE LOSES
HIS GUARD COMMAND
Hagerstown Lawyer Succeeded
BY Regular Army officer.

Colonel Charles A. Little, Of Ha-
gerstown. commander of the 115th
infantry formerly National Guard
regiment OF Maryland), has been re-
lieved OF his command and Colonel
Frank B. Watson, Of the regular
army, appointed in his place No
reason has been given for this action,
which was one Of several of like ma
ture. 1t is likely thai the National
Guard colenels who have been re-
lieved OF their commands, and who
are not hereafter discharged for ply
steal disability. will be sent to Fort
sam Houston. Tex. for further train
ing.
Colonel Little was one OF the best
known men connected with the Mary
land National Guard, and two or
three years ago refused election as
brlgadier general OF the guard in
order to remain with his regiment
, ne is a prominent Hagerstown law
yer, and well known in Mhrtnsburg
He has always been regarded as an
especially efficient guard officer. and
w7ract ioa.in relieving him Of bis
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
BERKELEY COUNTY BOYS DOWN
IN MISSISSIPPI ARE GRATEFUL

The following letter from the Martinsbnrg and
Berkeley county boys of Co. F, at Camp Shelby,
Miss, indicates that they also appreciated and
joyed their portion of the Journals Tobacco Fund,
half of which, or $685. 5 was forwarded to the south
ern camp shortly before Christmas:
Camp Shelby, Miss, Dec 26 1917
To Max Won Schlegel
Martinsburg Evening Journal
Dear Friends:
Your most kind and welcome letter Of the 18th
received, together with the check for $685. oneha
of the Martinsburg Evening Journals Tobacco Fund,
for the Berkeley county boys in Camp Shelby.
have purchased the tobacco and have divided
it among the boys from Berkeley county and all
ask me to send vote of thanks, which am more
than glad to do.
am very sorry that could not acknowledge
your letter sooner but have been very busy getting
ready for Xmas dinner, which required couple of
days time to have everything in tip top shape for
two hundred and thirty men, am both pleased and
satisfied as all my company seemed pleased and en-
joyed their Xmas dinner.
We had the pleasure of all our company Off
GERS and friends guests at this Xmas dinner.
Christmas day down here quite different
from what it was in West Virginia. We had rain
early in the morning and about o'clock the sun came
out and it seemed like real summer day
Our regimental band gave fine concert in The
evening and most Of the regiment were present 20
hear some real good music.
/ may say with some satisfaction that we have
the best band in Camp Shelby 1t is the old First
West Virginia Band of Carksburg w. Va.
All Of the Berkeley county, or West Virginia
boys of Co. F, in the best of health and get
ting along fine in camp. They are as brown as ber
ries, and all make fine appearance.
Our company has wooden clothes Overcoats
were issued last month and the boys sure do look
fine
All Of the boys from Berkeley county, including
myself, certainly do appreciate and thank all for
their kindness in remembering the Berkeley county
boys in Camp Shelby. :
Wishing all our friends bright and happy
New Year
With kindest regards to all,
Sincerely,
SERGT. ROGER M. BROWN
Co. F, 18th Engineers
Camp Shelby, Miss
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
Sammies Are Battling
With Damp Snowdrifts
SWAN POND CLUB
TO MEET THURSDAY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Swan Pond Farmers Club which
viii take place at Fairview School
House on Thursday night, Jan, 3,
viii combine several features of in.
;erest to the residents OF the Swan
Pond community. In addition 10 the
regular agricultural program. con.
sisting in part OF discussion OF the
Community Map, and demonstra-
ton In testing soils for acidity by
The use Of two different methods, the
Fairview Boys and Girls Agricul-
tural Club will have part, a report Of
work accomplished during the past
year and an estimate for the sue.
ceeding season The latter portion
of the evening will be turned over in
to the hands Of the Red Cross leaders
of Berkeley county. They will take
up with the ladies' Of the community
the adyisability OF establishing a 10.
cal auxiliary chapter at or In tho vi
entity Of Fairyiew Interest In the
Red Cross movement throughout the
United states Is and should be such
as to attract the attention of coun-
try women as well as Of those living
IL towns or villages. The circum-
stance should bring forth large at
tendance OF the country women OF
tho Swan Pond community. The pro.
gram will begin promptly at 730.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
Sparrow's Point Steel Mills
Face Entire Suspension.
GREATEST INDUSTRIES
OF STATE THREATENED
Gas Company Curtails Power
Used BY Plants Situation
In That City Reported To Be
Very Serious One.

Baltimore, Jan. J.. The lack OF a
reserve supply oil coal to meet the
emergency created by the coolest
weather that Baltimore has endured
in many years. today threatens to
paralyae the greatest industries Of
The city.
At tho Office OF tho Bethlehem
Steel Company at Sparrows Point it
was stated Officially that tho closing
down OF the entire plant, including
even tho shipyard. was being serious,
~ considered
This would bring 10 stop the lar
gest Industrial plant Ia Maryland
and would involve the cutting off OF
vitality important government work
and tho throwing out OF employ.
ment Of 6.0o0 men
Gas Company Hard Hit.
The storage OF coal at tho West.
port plant OF the Consolidated Gas
Electric Light and Power Company
led to the curtailn,ent OF nearly all
electric power which IL furnishes to
tho Baltimore Copper Smelling and
Rolling Company. al Canton, and the
Bethlehem steel Company. at Spar
rows Point All users OF power in
huge quantities gre being notified by
tl'ss t'@nsclidatscs that they must rel
dpce their consul lption as much a.
possible. Even nth tho most rigid
economy, It is hi3hly probly probable
that, because n the consolidated's
inability TO obtfip an adequate sup.
ply OF coal aul the big industries IN
Baltimore depending upon it for coal
will have bart OF their power cut of
On Wednesday and will therefore, be
compelled to run only at part capa.
city
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
Waits For House
4 TO Take Tumble
Onto The Track


s Cleveland, Jan. i--Anton Ruel
kinski isn't getting much sleep these
nights. He lays awake waiting for
his house TO tumble down l00.foot
enhancement onto the Erie railroad
tracks. He has sued the road for
$4,000 damages for sleepless nights
and depreciation of his property.
Huelzlnskii says that rumbling OF
the Erie trains has caused his yard
TO gradually crumble and fall to the
valley below When he bought il,
the house stood 100 feet from the
edge of the cliff Now only twenty.
five feet separate the two.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
COUNTY AGENT TEAL
STARS IN BIG GAME

The Y. M. G. A. quint administered
a crushing defeat to Country Nor
ris' basketball players Saturday night
at the Y, by the score Of 48 TO ~.
A new element has entered the bas.
ketbalE field Co. Agent Paul ri.
Teal, who starred Saturday night, max
Ing seven goals In the second half.
Tfo will again play Tuesday nigl
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
IMMENSE EGG.

e. Fox, Hagerstown, has a hen
that laid an egg measuring 91a inch.
es around the biggest way and 81
inches around the middle. II wei
ghed six ounces. Inside the egg was
found an ordinary sized yolk. sur
rounded by a half cupful Of white and
in the center another egg with a
hard shell.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
VOTE IT DOWN.

The $35 900 water bond issue lost
at the special election in Keyser
Only 212 votes out OF registration
of about 1000 were cast, "a for and
l2S against. The city is practically
out Of water and the situation Is SER
ions
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
This Step Agreed Upon At Con-
ference With President.
ALL THE EMPLO DYES WILL
BE GIVEN HIGHER WAGES
Director McAdoo Is Centering
His Attention On the Task
Of Relieving Congestion at
Atlantic Ports.

Washinton, Jan. 1.-Director-Gen.
eral McAdoo viii pay his 100000
railroad employees more money
This has been definitely agreed
upon between President Wilson and
leaders OF the four great brother
hoods and will cover increases for
all employees whether members Of
brotherhoods or not. The govern.
ment will not meet the full 40 per
cent increase demanded by the men,
but an agreement is assured.
Basis Of Pay Agreed Upon.
AT conference between McAdoo
and the United States board of med
iation and Cancellation basis of in
crease was expected to be finally de-
tefmined
This question, together with ac-
ton to relieve congestion at the
ports of New York and Newport
News, now bearing the brunt of the
heavy export freight shipments, is
occupying McAdoo's attention to the
exclusion of other problems now.
His plan is to divert Immediately
freight directed to these points and
send it to Boston and Philadelphia.
The long haul OF freight from the
central part Of the country, for which
the Eastern roads have been active.
" bidding will be eliminated entirely
end all such shipments will 20 to
New Orleans and other Southern
, points stich have been practically
idle.
U. s. To Supply Money
The government will pay higher
wages just as it did when the ship
ping board advanced the scale in
shipyards. While the new rates will
be paid through the present railroad
Offices, the government will supply
the additional money, because the
guaranteed average net railroad in
come of the past three years cannot
in most cases, cover the raise.
The amount Of the increase has
not been determined, but President
Wilson has assured the men their
requests will be fairly dealt with
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
NEW ROAD ENGINEER.

Mr. John WI Sperow. who will to-
day enter upon his new duties as
road engineer for Berkeley county,
succeeding Mr. jas, Showers. is anx-
ious that there be good attendance
upon the road institute that viii be
held here Thursday.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.

The condition of Mrs, Jessie Street.
wife OF John M. STREET.. who was
seriously burned "Wednesday when
her dress caught fire from an open
gas CRATE, is slightly improved, in
Cumberland
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
HAD CAD FIRE.

Fire Of undetermined origin Sunday
in Bluefield destroyed an entire bust
ness block Of Northtork. 20 miles
west or there, cntailing loss OF
more than 100000 Frozen water
mains hindered the work of firemen,
and It was IL hours before the flames
were brought under control
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01

Mr.. Frank Smith, Of Strine ave
nue., who came home from Ambridgt
Pa, for the Christmas holidays, will
not return but remain until his
status in the selective draft Is es'
tablished
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
NOTICE.

AL persons having bills against
Berkeley county for road work are
requested to present them at once.
Those having checks in my hands
for work will please call, as my term
as road engineer expires Januarv 1.
G. p. SHOWERS.
County Road Engineer.
10 81 ~ IN n wv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The Old National Bank OF Martisnburg
December 9th. 1917.

The stockholders OF The Old Ma
tional Bank OF Martinsburg are here
by notified that the annual election
for not less than five nor more than
twenty-five Directors to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the
Bank ION the morning OF TUESDAY.
JANUARY s, 1918, between the hours
Of el{van and twelve O'Clock.
GEO. S. HELL. Cashiar.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01

Mr.. Harry J. Stuckey. who spent
the holidays at his old home in Tom
ahawk, left today for Newport News,
Va to enter upon his duties as an
apprentice in naval hospital corps.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
BACK AT WORK.

Mr. Silas wolfensberger who has
been off duty for some days because
OF an injured hand, has resumed
work at Cumbo.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Allamong. Of
Ambridge, Pa, have been spending
the holidays with their parents in
this city. Y
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01

Mrs. J G. Hutsler, who spent the
summer and fall with her parents,
Mr.. ana Mrs Frank Murphy. OF Az
Logan, Mich, has returned and will
spend the winter at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Quinn Hobbs, South Maph
avenue
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01

Attorney Claude p. Light, former.
ly OF Parkersburg, who spent the
holidays with his parents near town,
has received an appointment with the
Department of Justice along war
lines.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
HIGHEST Cash PRICES

Paid for all kinds OF hides and furs.
L. KLABANSKEY,
SIS N. Queen st. Both Phones.
IL lip I'm
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
SCHOOL TOMORROW

After enjoying 4 tglhe over a.
weeks vacation Dnn he holidays.
The public schoo esume We'd
nesday morning
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01

Miss Irene Riley, of. Augusta. w.
Va. is visiting Misses Estelle and
Chloe Holt OF East King street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-01
coucHLAN NAMED.

Dr. John s coughlan has been ap-
pointed president or the Morgan
County board OF health, succeeding
Or. A. l.. Grubb, who has been ap-
pointed to captanlcy in the army.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
H Caerpo M6dico optinasta.

El Caerpo M6dico optinasta.
Los doctores que cooperan con.
el competente cirujano de campo,
Lippit, en- la ardua labor de ex.
tinguir la Influenza. en- Ell cam
pamento, hacen manifestations it
absolute optimismo, fundandose en-
el considerable nlmero de hombres
cue a diario son licenciados del
Hospital completamente restab'c-
cidos, asi como tambien, la casi
etxinci6n de nuevos casos.
La Banda del RegiDiento 373.
Fue entusiasta y justamente
aplaudida por ell p1blico que Sc con
grego en- la Plaza Baldorioty ano-
che para oir la ejecucion del bri-
llante programa seleccionado por
SUI director, Juan Mellado.
Los niimeros mas aplaudidos
fueron:
"I'll wei the girl I left behind
"All the world will be jealous
c. me.
care you from Dixie.
"My Sunshine Jane, I'm Going
70 Follow the Boys"
"The Daughter Of Rosie O'Gra-
dy."
Hes Got Those Big Blue Eyes
Like You Daddy Mine" "
Somewhere in France is the
Lily"
9Th e's a long, long Trail" :"
Fdlsos yun,5Tes.
Varias pcrsonas rlamaron aver
per teltfono y personalmente IN
adiricr3n dc nuestro ReporteI
Especia! en- ell Campamento'', no
ticias acerca del insistcnte rumor
lie la muerte suicide del distm.
guido ;oven Mateo Fajardo Jr.
Antes que NADIA queremos ha-
Ger constar nuestro reDroche para
el perverso que Sc ideo semejantt
maldad, maldad que levo la Ill
tlanquilidad hasta algnncs fam
iiares lei joven Fajardo.
Y despues: que Mateo Faiar@c
Jr., 81 ha pensado matar alguna
vez en- su vida, ha sido cuando CT
suenos Sc ha trasportado al frente
frances :. ". ipobre aleman
Por 1ltimo: que la influenza nc
ha pcdldo con el, que come pare
asombrArs a cualquiera y, por ultl
mo, que su sonrisa y buen humol
jamas han ,desaparecido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
Total: 59,1S3
Salu.labge Ejemplo.

Ell Captain Joseph S. Bach
asignalo al "Quatermaster' De
c,artment," muri6 combatienao he
,oicamente, ell dia 6 de octubre.
Ell citado Captain Bach era muy
oonocido en- los altos circulos 20
nerciales dc New York, idonde puso
ie relieve sus brillantes condlcio-
-,es fin&ncieras, levantando una
inmensa fortuna, hecha por esfuel
os propios.
Era yerno de mister Henry
>idenberg, rico banquero lmpor
ANTE manufactured del mlsmo
lstado.
All rompcrse las hostilidades con
/ Gob;ernos Imperial aleman, de-
ado sacrifcar sus intereses, s.:
tranquilidad personal, su hogar. :.
hogar en- ell que hoy solo predoml-
IA la tristeza Y ell llanto amargo
de su gentil esposa y querldos hi
jos, huirfanos.
FL Captain Bach tenfa SO amos
jt e3a-c..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
Ri impartial en- d Campanente las Casas

dias sa' dra para un puerto dc
Trancia donde ha sido designa
10 por 81 Departamento de la Cue
ira para prestar a la naci6n sus
valiosos servicios hasta el regreso
lie todas las fuerzas ALI destaca
Jas.
Nota, del EjGrcito Naciomal.
Hasta ell 81 de octubre, las ba-
las sufridas por ell Ejercito Ma
cional en- servicio en- Francia, as
ciende q 59,193 hombres, entrt
cllos mucrtos, herides y desapare-
eidos.
En- la Ultima lista de muertos
,ecibida en- ell Dcpartamento de Ia
Guerra aparecen 164 hombres.
A continuation copiamos el re
cord" Official:
MucrtO, en- combate 1o,oo'
Muertos a consecuencias
de haridas recibidas By
por contagios 3,5o3
Debido a academies y
Otras cauSaS LII
uor;d,e on aoci6n 33,44E
Desaparecidos incluyen-
do heridos o,z1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
LAS COSAS TITLES.
'1he YHM. G. A. English Speak,
ing Club"

Antes de anoche qued0 definiti-
1amente constituidO ell "Y.M.C.A.
English Speaking Club, habien-
lose aprObado en- dicha reunion ell
'eglamento y elegido los ofciales
lue han de regir los destinos del
Club durante ell primer trimestre.
El objetO principal del Club es
'frecer una Oportunidad para
)racticar ell InglGs a todos aque-
los miembrOs de Ia Association
Jristiana de Jovenes de San Juan
iue hablen 10 suficiente el idioma
tngles para pOder tomar parte en-
as discusiones, debates, etc, etc.
lue figuraran en- los programs
lei Club.
Por unanimidad Y dentro del
mayor entusiasmo fuerOn elegidos
los siguientes ofciales para el pri-
ner trimeStre:
Presidente, J. de Guzman Benitez.
Vice-Pres. w. &. Coxhead.
SecretariO, Carlos r. Rossi.
TesOrerO, r. SeijO Borras.
Aiembro del Comite de Progamas,
f. Brodigan.
AuguramOs al Club una larga
vida Y no dudamos que sus inicia-
lOres cOnseguiran ell laudable fin
Iuc Sc prOponen.
LA FISCALIA
Ha vueltO a instalarse en- ell edi-
icio de la Corte de Distrito, la
oficlna del Fiscal de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Los transpores siguen llegando nuestros puertos
nlestros 0breros siguen embarcando.
pesar de la inhab conducta de los funconaTios que
SIC ocupan el recutaneno de rabaJadOres, con des
tnO esa emigraci0n, nuesros obreros siguen egando
los puertos de embarque en- ndmero mayor del que
pueden llevar los transpOrtes.
ESQ que por haberse tratado>de mpedir que sc d
iesen las cosas caras ell de 10 que haba pasado
en- uno varios de los Campamentos de trabaadores
portorriquehos, di0 las cosas proporciones mayores
No obstante, la gente sgue yendose. no por que la
guerra acabe ha de cesar esa cOrrene emgratorla
Al ccntraro aumentara; porque el plan industrial g
pues de la guerra ha de encontrar dcutad supre
Ia falta de braZOs que no puede remedlarse
con nuestro concurso, puede haar e relativa
atenuaci6n.
No ha de CESAR pues corrente emigratora cuando
la paz haga sinO que por ell contrario ira prOgre
svo aumento va que hay que esperar que por ahOra
vaya la Mer6pol e brazo europeo que anta falta ha
de hacer EN- Otras tierras.
porque ell asunto de los que no Sc agOtan en- un
da nj de los que encuentran sOuci0n tan facmente
por 10 que varas 10 hemOs abOrdadO cOncreando
estas advertencas saudables Que vayan enganadOs
nuestros hombres Digaseles la verdad la Verdad
iran 10 miSmO, perO luego creeran defraudados.
Sc nos va con emgraci0n gran rqueza que no
hemos sabdo hemos podido desarrollar El brazo
vale mucho por lie busca Sc lie paga en- los pue
bios que saben 10 que vale hombre 10 ese hOm
bre es capaz de producer de cOnsumir
Y he aqu1 otrO prObema que estamos OblgadOs a re-
solver de mOdO apremiante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
FRENTE A LA VIDA

Ante csc tema immense de la paz cercana que todos
interesa que todos anhean nuestros asuntos neores
que no carecen de mportanca graVedad nan sluo feie
gadOs.
naz go acerca nor INSTANCES viene ell trlunfo
40 os nuahos oe han hechO cuto de las doctrlnas
de1nocraticas Todos aegramos de que venga la p
noroue Ia paz senica ell alivio de anta desvenura CO.
mo ell odio ciego derramo sobre la TERRA LID raz es
buena porque solo Ell su seno blanco tlolo pueoe % %
tar SOplO Gle amor dlVlno que es Id Ii,te o
todas las criaturas
Ia Daz deyolvera la sonrsa de amor los labios ira
eantes de la uventud pondr las frentes sagradas
de las madres cardad que las nlmba sempfe que
besan q sus hiios mas 81 sus hlJos son unos Sol
dados que yrelven de la ucha vienen trlunfantes
Alegremonos de que la paz egada, 81 ella ma de
traernos ell de OLIVIA La palma Gle la victoria que
ha de estar sempre nigeria en- la palma del martlro.
or encima de los inereses materiaes hemos de poner
en- todo tempo la dealidad de los prlncplos que Tor
man ell mundo moral as1 ell que acabe esta tragca Pc
Sadilla de mas de cjatrO amos que h sdO Id GUERRA oee
satisfacernos todOs.
Tai veZ nuestra vida econ0mca Sc yea enfrentada con
n hondo .pyobema, cuantO que las cosas enplecen
enconrar de nuevo nve e mundo despues de esta
horrenda inundaci0n de la vesania Sangrlenta
Puerto Rico que va conOce 10 que es una CRISIS econo
mica tendra que afrontar entonces problema dlcll
Como sOsener para ell aZ1car un preclo compensatory
cuando restablecida la production normal EN- EUROPA
organzados de los transportes marltimos lbre
ell de acechanZas rlesgos vengan competlf con
los uestrOs los azcares Gle otros pases productores
Para ent0nceS precise nuestrOS hnanclef0S tel
ganestudados los probemas que as Sc enuncian quen
sabe slas circnstancas entOces tambl9n mas pro
Dicias para darles soluci0n!
DE todos nodos, para nuestra lsa sc apfoXlma, con
paz periodic de gran ntensdad Ell odes los ordenes
de nuestra vida.
s un aspecto de necesaras saludables actlyl
dades sera e que esdie trae de resover ell concto
que ha de crearnos Ia normadad en- ell precio del azll
car.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09
Ell NOMBRE DEL AUTOR.

Por un error de compaginaci0n,
no sali6 aver autorizando la pu-
blicaci0n del articulo: LA Gran
Casa ComerciaI del GObicTTO IR-
suldrv, Ia flFma de su autor, don
A. Morales, uno de nuestrOs bue.
nos c0lab0rad0res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-09

Prlmera carrera, a 3O0 meMos.
l Eddie Polo, 100 libras; 2 Pro-
greso, 100; 3 60 On, 100; 4 Remem
ber, 100; 5 Gloriana, 1O2. t,
Segunda carrera, $50 metros.
l Katinka, 95 libras; 2 King
Stalwart, 103.; 3 Rio Brazos, 1O5
y media; 4 Now Then, 1O7. 4
Tercera carrera, a 1900 metros.
l Lebrel, 10S libras; 2 Lieja, So;
3 Espfa, 100; 4 Vanguardia, 100;
5 Liberty, 80. "
Cuarta carrera, a 1,200 metros
l Manzanares, % libras,; 2 Nor
ma, 112; 3 Premier, 100; 4 Frank
Patterson, 113.
Quinta carrera, a $50 metros.
Marion Wilson, 80 libras; 2
Guarema, 112; 3 Cuddle Up, 107;
4 Tibidabo, 113.
Sexta carrera, 900 metros.
! Milbrey, 100 libras; 2 Mon
Grief, 103; 3 Pesetero, SO; 4 Ra-
diant Flower, 103.
Nota.-A las dos de la tarde que
dara cerrada la entrada al "pad-
dock" de los caballos que vayan
q cOrrer.
Ell CASINO DE PONCE
Con motive de la demolici6n del
Teatro "La Perla'', en- Ponce, la
sociedad ell Casino ha sido trasla-
dada a los altos del edifcio que
ocupa el 'Atlas Line, en- la ca
lie del Concrete.