davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

while round the peaceful craft there fall
Tho murderous hail Of shot and shell
II The captains io-year son
Who bitheiy faced the pirate Hun
And. dauntless an infant Mars.
Held proudly up the stripes and stars.
SO. Captains Son. We bow 10 you.
And. Captains Son. here's How" 10 you
our future faith VOW 90 you,
You spiritof. our, Youth
For, Captains Son, you're one % W.
Not more nor ieSs than son OF ua.
Pledge Of all action done Of uH
For freedom and for truth.
O. German knaven O. German doiu
You who would hurt your numerous bolts
And think 20 make our purpose lag
Hy "FrlKhuuinehs" against our flag
Hchold! babies stand beneath
And fiaunt your foul and rnashins teeth.
r. In acme coming morn 90 Us.
our cause shall look foriorn TO us.
This scene shall hc re born 70
And not man dirnayod
So. Captains Son. this song for you,
hearty cheer and long for you
Believe us. strong for you
You Infant tnafraid'
Copyright. 1918. y. Y. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
POSSIBLE REASON

mo. Roberta, we don't know why
that card game is called bridge" un.
less Il IL because IL Is principally "A
game OF come across"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
NOT WORTH IT

Ho--Ycs. you know ia costing inc
$500 year jast 20 live. because Of
the war priccA
She--f shouldn't pay Il. II Isn't
worth it--ca<sclls Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
THE DEAR

Louis--Turn your face this way.
Louise you'il kiss me II | do.
L~wis- No. wont
Louise Then what's the use,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Where do they bury the leaves
when they die
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
\ WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
TItE ANGLER

TUt A>sIsIti
A, morn no lies about the brook.
with rod and line as~ish.
Al eve down on the tavern porch
Hc lies Rbou, his fish.
brooklyn Citizen.
Her. IL ono the old folk In England
are teaching the children. In place OF
the old nursery rhymes:
Save the cru-nb
And you save the loaf.
Save tho loaf
And you ave the wheat
Save the wheat
And you save tho ahips.
Save tho ships
And you save tho men.
Save the men
on land and sca. and thus you
Save your country.
4 German paper condemns tho
Americans for using shotEuna. and
says they'll bp using tomahswks and
scAiplng knives ncEt Worse than
that-ihcyu BE- using boxing gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
Common Sense Cures Jealousy
BY wINOSA WILCOX

everlastingy dyng new answers 70 III
owfn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Germans stu claim the Yanks 'front.' fight How
can they t'0ht ghen Frttz troos his hands first
thin0 and baULs "kdnernd"?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Germany might hare got feio pointers from Spain
about the fighting quality of American soldiers. Twentv
8ears ago Spanish soldier. speaking Of the Americans
exclaimed: They tried TO catch Nth their hands!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31
SN tNfPED

''Trinlets. the nurse sald. Rrinnine
After tho manner ~ sucn.
And Scwpop. his poor head spinning
Cried: "Oh. this IL two too muchT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-31

Just before the last advance In
prices and freight rates we bought
three carloads Of the famous Cable
Nelson and Behr Bros. Pianos. wo
are therefore In position 10 offer tho
largest and finest stock OF Pianos
and Player Pianos at the lowest
possible prices and terms
There a. no doubt that the adj
vance In cost and freight In connec.
ton with tho proposed war tax will
add from $50 TO 800 10 the price OF
a Plano inside Of few months.
II you nre wise. buy now. Easy
-. g.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
PEOPLES GOES IN
RACE FOR SENATE

Thomas H. Peoples, attorney gen.
eral, last night withdrew from the
race for governor and entered the
race for the short term for the Unit
ed States senate.
The short term is that portion of
the unexpired term of the late Sena-
tor Tillman, which extends beyond
the tenure of Senator Christie Benet,
the appointee by Governor Manning.
Eight months of the term are to be
served and the appointment by the
governor can not extend beyond six
months.
Mr.. Peoples has been making the
race for governor, the State office
party having canvassed Is counties.
Mr.. Peoples will join the senatorial
party in Dillon next Tuesday. He has
been attorney general six years and
when elected the first time was the
youngest man ever to hold the office
in South Carolina.-The State.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
IMPROVEMENTS IN DUE WEST

In addition 70 improving the IL
|brary the Alumnae Association has
stressed during the year the i'm
provement of the campus. Under
the direction of a special Committee
appointed in June, 1915, the grounds
were graded, new walks were made,
land lawn furniture was bought. Ear
lily in the spring landscape garden
Ter was secured and planting plans
were prepared. Several generous
friends contributed to planting
Rund and beginning has been made
i'm the planting of evergreens and
shrubs. In the work of campus i'm
.provement Mrs. R. G.. Brownlee, OF
The class of '73 has been very active
6he has not only worked zealously
herself but has, also stimulated 9th
ers.
The campus plans call for five per
Eolas. One has been erected. The
Funds were raised by Mrs. F. Y.
Pressly. She secured money largely
rom the Pressly family and rela-
ives, as it is known as the Pressly
|ergola. additional pergolas
: 5ill be erected as soon as the funds
re in hand. They will add much
the comfort of the students as
Fell as to the appearance of the
hmpus.-A. R. Presbyterian.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
FORMER RESIDENT, OF .ABBE- 2
ItVlLLE, VICTIM or MENINGITIS
ts,---,s- -esstr-s-,.- ~'
Dread Disease Claims Son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Eawton, Of For
once County.

Florence, July s.-After an i'll
ness of only few days, Lewis Law
ton, aged Is years, the second son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lawton, died
at 1880 o'clock lastnigAt, at their
home two miles from the city, on
the Loop road. The news Of the
lads death came as a great shock to
his friends and to those of the fam
lily. Lewis Lawton, ,familiarly known
to his friends as "Snip", was man.
ly boy. Bright and merry always, of
a friendly disposition, he was a
favorite among a large circle, and
they will miss him sadly. Atischool
he played prominent part in ath-
letics, being, a star. member of the
football team. He was taken. sick
Wednesday. Only q day or two be-
fore he had returned from a trip
to Richmond, and it is thought that
there he contracted the, disease,
meningitis, which caused his untime-
ly death. The funeral services were
held at the home this morning, the
funeral being a private one. The
Rev. F. H. Martin, D. D., conducted
the services" {.
A number Of years ago Mr.. J. M.
Lawton lived in Abbeville and con-
Quoted lumber yard. People, whose
memory runs back ten years or so,
may recall Lewis .Lawton, who was a
little boy at that time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
COMMITTEE CENSURES
. @BLEASE AND McLAURIN
Illicit Liquor 49,.
& Distributor Caught
DEPUTY-sHERIFFs JONES AND
CANN ARREST, w T THRAsHER
IN LoWNDEsvILLE..

A liquor case of considerable i'm.
portance- has been developed this
week by the county officers. Last
Saturday night, call came owe,
the phone from Lowndesville that
big things were brewing. 1t was re
ported that a man was selling liquor
at a negro hot supper Deputy.
sheriffs Jones and Cam, Commits
sioner Williamson and C. j? Bruce
went over to Lowndesville immedi
ately and were there Joined by Mr.
Junius Harper. They continued tc
the suspected house. " .,..L
, When they got there, however
the bird had flown. w. T. Thrash
er, the person they were after, had
gone. He lives near Lowndesyille
Under the circumstances, there was
nothing: further to do there. How:
ever, the officers heard that anothe,
hot suppertwas going on down or
:Bowman's place., So they proceed
ed to the house. and there founo
cThrasher. In the .latter's machine
which was, standing there, were
found five empty quart bottles, some
with q few drops of whiskey@ ir
them. There was not sufficient evi'
dence to convict of distributing Ii.
quor, nevertheless, a pistol, found
IN the machine, was seized.
IL After; returning and looking lints
the law on the subject, the sheriffs
swore out warrant on the charge
|. of unlawfully carrying a weapon
went back to Lowndesville land ar.
rested Thrasher. He was arraigneo
before Judge Ellis of that town and
fined thirty-fve dollars, which ne
paid. Now the United States Reve-
nue. Law says that a. tax must be
paid on all liquor, whether sold OF
merely kept for consumption. The
sheriffs swore out warrant against
Thrasher for failure to pay this tax
and re-arrested him. He is now
lodged in the Abbeville. Jail and
awaits trial before the federal au'
,thorities.,-s a-.,4...i ..r., ,.h':
p. On. the, same day~he was, tried
Judge Ellis, disposed of the case
against Harriet Moore, who was with
him in the car the night deputy
sheriffs Jones and Cam found him.
She was convicted of vagrancy'
fined thirty dollars, or given thirty
days in jail. &C..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
ANDERSON HOSPITAL =
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Loss Estimated at S1O,00o-Patients
All Taken Out Without Harm

Anderson, July s.-The Anderson
hospital was damaged to the extent
of $4,000 to $4,000 in a fire which
destroyed the top of the east wing
of the building. The fire was dis
covered between six and seven
o'clock this morning. The fire de-
partment responded promptly and
soon had the fire under control. All
patients were removed from the
building without harm to any OF
them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
are in Chester for. several days.

are in Chester for. several days.
nature with above the average by
education and experience, he has
acquired the breadth of vision, cor
rect ideals, seasoned judgment, high
character and statesI1anlike quail
ties needed in one who will worthily
represent this commonwealth in the
halls of national legislation at this
time"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
= - --"---". - .
Success, Of French and
/ Italian Line ssFraught
With Possibilities.
FIGHTING ,yy IN $ MACEDONIA
Along British Front Intermittent
/ Artillery Duels-Freneh Continue
/ Offensive Tactics From Marne
e. SOC. to the Aisnea %;

/ For the moment, the eyes, of the
Allied world are turned away from
The battle front in France, where
the Germans are believed to be pre-
iparing for. a. resumption of their Of
dfensive against the positions held by
the soldiers of the Entente nations,
The most active area in the various
theaters of the war is il. Albania
where the French and Italians are
continuing their successes against
the Austrians. -,- noi:np-,..,, 8. ..
s. Far Reaching Results. e .,es,,
G While it is not expected far reach
ing results will be brought about by
the, offensive in this, section of9the
world, theEmoEementlhas in itspossi-
Utilities which seem interesting. & The
rapid progress made by the French
and Italians, the probability Il that
the Austro-B -Bulgas q line to the least
mast Lake Ochrida may be ontf1anks77
sed,s and the possibility that an Of
fensive may be launched along the
ySSaloniki front, tend to give the
events in Albania some importance
:at a time when the main battle
area isaruiet. S5lGzl lg ;gsg
lsEs..ss. - II Macsacaia-
have-been indications: re-
Gently that an offensive might be
(; begun in Macedonia, if for no other
reason than to draw Austrian, and
possibly German troops from Italy
and France. 1t is reported that the
Bulgarians are war weary and that
a powerful blow along the front
north of Saloniki. might bring about
notable military and political re-
suits. The Teutonic Allies in Mace
donia have been savagely attacking
the Entent lines, but have been driv-
s en- back. -
.l Quiet on American Front -
{ There have been no events of an
unusual character along the Ameri
/ can held sectors, of the line except
at Chateau -Thierry, where. American
aviators have been active. One
squadron has penetrated far behind
the German lines and it was be-
llIeved it brought back valuable in
formation as to the conditions there.
The situation in Russia remains
obscure, and Germany has as yet
made no move as the sequel ofkthe
assassination of Ambassador Count
Won Mirbach, at Moscow. r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

Continued on Page 2, col. 81
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
EYES OF WORLD NOW
CHTERED ON ALBANIA
Men to Leave for
Camp on July 18th
WHITE, MEN TO LEAVE ABBE!
VILE ON JULY IS, 1918, FOR
CAMP WADSWoRTH.

The following white men vii
leave Abbeville, S. c., on July 15
1918, at 10 o'clock over the South
ern for Camp Wadsworth, Spartan
burg, South Carolina:
\ Walter Morse Bonner. o.
Robert S. Owens. III.
Sivier. Wilson
.5t Roddy s. Ellis. T..
james S., Cothran.T >
~ Reese Mcdonald. ,tt}
John Henry oCroner. 80
a Ward Dean Pruitt.
+ Willie Ebert Daniel. h.
" Il Herman R. Lofts. .
Ollie Brown Ellis. aft
~ Pleas Hutchison. F- 4.
-. Robert Lee Monroe. a. -,
Curtis Fennell Crowther. {
s.?s,rA Arthur Franklinets Parker.
a Fletcher Calhoun Medlock.
Robert Raymond Scoggins.
Andrew Hagen Jackson. i +.
!. jDougless Medlock. /"
,.1!a S. Franklin. sherard. Fct :
=, Horace Harkey. ~ II =
Moffatt G. McAdams. s :
....-. Substitutes.i = q
Noah McMahan.s,,- ~
Knox Campbell. d.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12

Continued on Page S, col. 5.)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-07-12
NEWS FROM MRS. McMURRAY.

Mrs. C. H! McMurray is at Ches-
ter in the Pryor Hospital and has
undergone serious operation sue
cessfully. This will be pleasing news
to her many interested friends who
hope for her an early recovery.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
Ell "INDICADOR DE RUMBO"
DE UN MARINO ECUATO-
RIANO
Ell GOBIERNO DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS CONCEDE
PATENTE All INVENTOR

de ''El Comercio" de Quito.)
Cuando acompanamos al senior
Presidente de la Republica en- su
travesia del OceaTo, con rumbo al
archipelago dc Colon, tuvimos la
grata ccmplacencia de conocer de
ccrca V tratar a algunos oficiales
de nuestra marina; pudimos dar-
nos cuenta de les buenos conoci-
Hlientos que poselan ell las cien-
cias necesarias, indispensables pa
ra la navegaci6n, veiamos los cal
culos astronomicos y nauticos que
hacian diariamente para determi-
mar con toda eXactitud, a medic
dia, la situaci0n que ocupaba nues
tro barco en- el globo, ell numero
lie millas que hablamos recorrido
V el que nos faltaba para llegar al
termino del viaje
Por 10 que hacc a la practica
Ge dirieiI' = buque Y Ell el inaneju
1e su ma1uinaria, y en- el compn-
cado mecanismo de ia embarca-
ci6n, 10 probaron nuestros SIM
patio =; V "4.ilsiastas oficiales con
II nerlo de haber recorrido el "Pl
ria" dos mil millas sin que hui
3iCseme> lasado pcrcance alguno,
sin que ol hermoso yate hublese
sufrido el mas insignificante dete-
rioro.
Entire esos ofciales iba al man.
do de la fotilla cCmpuesta del
"Patria" ," y del "Cotopaxi" el com
petente captain de navio de la ma
rina de guerra del Ecuador, senor
don Rafael Andrlde Lalama, va
Iicnte 81 los hay, como 10 compro-
DO en- las diversas unidades nava-
les cuyo c0mandc Sc lc confi0 du-
rante los tres amos y medic y de la
revoluci0n dc Esmeraldas y Mana
bi Y entcndido y practice en- las
matcrias de la noble Y peligrosa
profession a la que Sc dedic6 desde
su ninez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
Un inventor Ecuatoriano

Cuando regrcsamos a Guaya.
quil-despues de haber visitado el
Archipelago y recorrido frente a
toda la costa ccuatoriana-el senior
captain de navio Andrade Lala-
ma, Sc sirvi6 ,hacernos una amisto-
sa manifestation bordo del "Co-
topaxi" del que era comandante
y nos mostro un aparato inventado
por el y construido con los esca-
sos elementos de que podia dis
poner: ell aparato pequeno, senci-.
llo a nuestra vista, estaba destina-
do, tada mcnos, que a realizar un
notable adelanto en- la marina uni
versal, estaba destinado, mas que
ESQ, a dar seguridad las en-
barcaciones en- la ruta que deben
llevar: nuestro compatriota le ha-
bia puesto ell nombre dc "lndica-
dor dc rumbo" Nos, -explicoade,'
tenidamente su mecanismo y Ell OBJ
jeto que debia llenar en- la nave
gaci6n.
Fijada al photo la ruta que de-
be seguir la nave, Sc marca tam
bien en- ell aparato la orientacion
Y los grades de declinaci0n sena-
lados para la marcha; y, en- ell mo-
mcnto mismo en- que la nave sc
desvia del rumbo va determinado,
ell aparato del captain de navio Sc
nor Andradc La!ama, produce un
ruido fucrte que sjrve para adver-
tir acknowledgements al timonel
que Sc esta separando dc la ruta
que debe seguir.
La grande illusion de nuestro
compatriota era la de emprender
viaie a Estados Unidos para ex-
hibir su invento, explicar su obie-
to, procurar que fuesc examinado
por los expertos pavales y yer 81
ell Gobierno lc conced1a la patente
de su invento.
Tn cablegrama de Washington
comu,iica que el captain de navio
de la marina de guerra de nuestra
Rapnblica, ha realizado va sus no.
bles aspiraciones, despues de que
ha sido sometido su invento a sa-
tisfactorias pruebas.
Vayan hasta 81, nuestras entu-
siastas y sinceras enhorabuenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11
PRECIsA ECONOMIZAR.

Con ell alto costo de las necesi-
dades de la vida, natural es qua
todo Ell mundo aDroveche econo-
mias. Pero hay economics que
cesultan en- un engaio. En- medi-
eSmentos por ejemplo es muy im-
Erudente economizar. I'm buen
medicamento no suele conseguirse
a bajo precio y sustituyendolo
con otro inferior es arriesgar la
salud y malgastar Ell dinero. Una
de las medicinas que la resentido
Il avance general de precios ha
s:do la EMULSION DE SCOTT,
10 cual es natural 2orque ell acei-
te de higado de bacalao, que es
gu principal ingrediente Sc trae
de Noruega a un costo relativa-,
mente fabulcso con motive de la
guerra europea. Aconsejamos a
nuestros lectores no prescindir
nunca de Ia EMULSION DE
SCOTT, que por scr una prepara-
ci6n dc verdadera necesidad y
merito no puede sustituirse con
uingupa otra mcdicina. Advt 5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11


brio, mas inspiration. !.
Azorin.
Con el mismo epfgrafe que enca-
beza estos parrafos, ha publicado
recientemente el cscritor portorri-
queiio Felix Mates Bernier, un ar,
ticulo que merece concentrates. Y
81 nosotros fueramos escribir ODE
deciendo al impulse febril de
nuestro espiritu, arrojariamos al
periodista mencionado todo un
diluvio de hirientes epftetos, por
el amargo pesimismo que fuye en-
tire sus obsNvaciones, evidente-
mente inoportuno en- esta epoca
precisa cuando millares de iove-
nes, de "hombres del porvenir",
portorriquehos, Sc han precipita-
do sin pusilanimcs vacilaciones a
tomar las armas para en- ell momen
to necesario abonar con su carne
ell terreno de donde ha dc forecer
la flora fecunda de nuestras def
nitivas prerrogativas politicas y so
,cia]cs.
Alega Matos Bcrnier que en-
Puerto Rico clos hombres del por-
venir" no aparecen, que no aso-
man esos que son eel impulse dc
todas las iniciativas, dc todas las
ac.>iones her6icas, de todas las re-
volnaioncs de caractcr politico y
social"
Aunque, yo, ahogando ell fuego
de mis- naturales sentimientos en-
pro de mis- contemporaries, afr
me ing6nuamente que en- parte son
inuv razonables las conclusiones
de Matos Bernier, epino que la jul
ventud de Puerto Rico esta hoy al
nivcl de sus cbligaciones, a la ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

Andando uno por esos mundos
de Dios, casi siempre Sc encu1ntra
con materia suficiente para llenar
de borrones algunas cuartillas, pa
IA entretenilniento y solaz de los
lectores dc Ell IMPARCIAL. Y
es el case que sin 1uercrlo uno, Sc
tropieza de buenas.a primeras con
asuntos que tienc gran importan-
cia para ciertos elementcs de csta
capital. Por ejemplo, coge usted
una guagua" (que Dios guarde
por mucho tiempol, con rumbo ha-
cia Santurce, y un amigo lie hace
seilas de que Sc baje, y usted asi
10 hace. LIE da iIsted un apret6n
de manos a su amigo, que estu-
dia actualmente en- la Escuela
Central" (" radicada Ell la parada
cuatro, y luego emprende larga
conversation con el por medic de
la cual sc entera de 10 que sigue
81 incansable Y siempre activo
professor don Antonio Sarriera, pa
rece que va no es ell que describen
los dos primeros epitetos de estas
lineas, pues desde que la "High"
cambi6 su residencia, ha permanc-
edo como aislado de todo movi-
miento en- dicha escuela. Y Sc di-
ce con marcada insistencia que la
Fratcrnidad Escolar. cuyo funda-
dor y conseiero es dicho professor,
esta en- decadencia, y que es facil
que su biblioteca desapareZca Dor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

jestuosa altura de su deber, en-
estos momentos lnicos y transccn-
dentales, de transici6n y dinamis-
mo.
La Humanidad cruza actual
mente una etapa de accion, dc fie-
bre, de acontecimientos decisivos.
Y nuestra juventud esta de pie, fir
me, estoica, resuelta a realizar su
role en- ell tablado, nivelador y
reivindicador dc la Gran Guerra.
''Los hombrcs del pervenir",
en- todos los perfodos de la historic
de los pueblos, son discipulos,
apostoles, de clos hombres del Pa
sado" que han dejado tras 81 la
huella luminosa dc sus acciones y
de sus ideas. Pero, como en- la
maravillosa rapidez del TEMPO SO
lamentc hay Pasado y Porvenir,
pues ell Presente es un momento
effmero, infnitesimal, los hon.
bres del Pasado" Sc extienden, Sc
prolongan, en- armonica coexisten
cia, con clos honlbres del Porve-
nir", sirviendoles aquellos a es-
tos de guia. de pauta, de maestros,
v veces. de espectros retardata-
rios Y dc es1ueletcs abominables
de modo que, en- todas las revolu-
clones que en- todos los 6rdenes pu-
dieran fomentar "los hombres del
Porvenir necesariamente, fatal
mente, Interviewer los hombres
del Pasado. +"
En- consecuenc;a. Sc adnce lori
camente que a "los hombres del
Porvenir" no debe castigarseles
con el duro reproche, nj azotarse-
les con ell latigo paternal. sino
cuando estos resisten a(seguir los
caminos de luz, los rumbos idea
les, las orientaciones sabias de vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-11

no tener un local apropiado para
instalarla. La confirmation de es-
tos rumores significarfa un gran
vacio para la EScuela Central, y
una gran perdida para los necesi-
tados de su ayuda. Solo podrian i'm
pedir este desastre, ell 'Sr. Sarrie-
ra, Y ell senior Cosirni (Presidente
de dicha sociedad), 81 ellos levan-
taran ell espfritu y eli entusiasmo
que rein0 otros amos entire los aso-
ciados.
Los "baskeboleros" de la "Cen-
trail Hhigh'', la Escuela Labra, y
la Roman Baldorioty de Castro,
Sc estan preparando para ell tor
neo de Basketball" que ha or
ganizado la "Y. c. M. A., y que
empezara el proximo microbes.
Dicen que Mrs. Gaetan y Mr.. Qui-
homes, han entusiasmado de tai
manera a sus muchachos, que cada
lno confia en- el triunfo para sus
respcctivas cscue:as.
iQue es 10 que pasa en- Ia Clase
del Cuarto Ano de la Central
High? No Sc oye, nj Sc lie
siente. Su Directiva pocas veces
Sc reune, Y sus .,sambleas asisten
ounce treinta "Seniors dc los
80 v pico que estan matriculados
EN- la escuela. Esta indiferencia,
81 es que 10 es, por parte de los "Se
niors'. o Ia defciencia Y descui-