davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Randolph University club was en-
tertained Monday evening by Prin. G. L.
Green.-The old dormitory Of the agri-
cultural school is nearly leveled and 1t is
expected that the foundations of the new
dormitory will be commenced early in
April.-William jackson Of Barnard, an
Aggie, had n serious operation last week
at the sanitarium. but appears to be con-
valescing as well as could be expected
G. l.. Green has resigned as principal Of
the agricultural school here and expects
to leave for France early in April to do
y. NJ. c. A. work. His family will move
to Newport to live with Mrs. Green's
parents. The community will give them a
reception Friday evening.-The Rev.
Fraser Metzger. v. A. Grant. druggist.
and Mr.. Hatch. merchant all of Randolph
village. have taken the sugar bush of Ed
ward Kent near South Randolph and are
now busy making sugar.-Mrs. F. T.
Ball has been in Burlington caring for her
daughter. who has been i'll a short time,
but is convalescing. The daughter Is of tho
freshman class at the University Of Ver-
mont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
Orleans County.
CRAFTSBURY.

Charles Weber. who was seriously Ill
with pneumonia last week, Is improving.
Mrs Ola King from Wolcott is a guest
Of her daughters. Mrs. Pike and Mrs.
Calderwood.-The clocks will give the
time one hour earlier at the dawning of
Easter.-Mr. and Mrs. Aumore Anderson
from West Glover called Sunday on Mrs.
Anderson's brother, j. e. Allen.-Most Of
the sugar makers commenced work in
their sugar orchards last week and report
good results.-Maud Mooney and nurse
are boarding at Will Anderson's.--Mrs.
Fred Kier. who has been passing some time
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Kier.
returned to her home in Richford last
week.-A large box of clothing was packed
and sent to the Belgian relief fund Mon
day.-The Red Cross meeting will be held
with Mrs. w. E. Hardy Thursday after
noo.-The communion service will be held
in the Methodist EPISCOPAL Church Sum
day. Special Easter music will be added
to the seryice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
Orange County.
RANDOLPH.

Mrs, Hugh Clafiin left Monday for
Washington, d. c., where she Will pass
some time with relatives while visiting
her husband, who Is in camp there
David Adams is moving from the house
on Randolph avenue owned by Mrs Lila
Durham to the house of Mrs. Dora Tredo
on upper School street.-Mrs. Fannie
Lewis arrived Saturday from Mortified
and is passing some time here in her
rooms on Forest street.-The Grange
meeting Saturday night was well attend
ed, with an interesting program consist
ing of several contests in which the ones
who were able to answer the most ques-
lions came off with honors. The judges
were Hayden Gaylord and Mrs. Genie
Carrgan. The program was in charge
of Miss Marguerite Hutchinson. and fol-
lowing the close of the meeting maple
sugar was served by committee APP
pointed for that purpose.-Fred and
George Jerd will soon move from the
Boyce house on Central street to the
house of J. B. Adams on Randolph ave-
nue.. Mr.. Adams and family will move
into the Thurston house on the same
street, which is the property of Mrs.
Adams.-Mrs. Grace (Goding) Holster.
who has been passing two weeks with
Mrs E. H. Mason, went Monday to VOL
heI, ard NJ ona Trs Ava Camnhe,,
bave CON. IN Fov.ton IN tal,a tho manage.
,nent ~ tho rarr, rocart,v rurcb.sed nv
NJ q Rowa,I -cerald stevens who re.
centlv mrchased the camnhe,, farm in
Rochester Ho,low 10 now there most NJ
the time having moved his stock IN that
nlace and masses a mn ~ NJ the time there
Int the family will remain here for the
preventative Rev. Mr.. Metzeer and his
partners are still at the Kent farm in
East Randolph. where thew are sugar
making. Monday was the best day of
the season. it is claimed. the sap rum
ming very fast, and there is a prospect
Of large yield this spring.-A. Fl. Beedle
is suffering from an attack of sciatica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Granger passed
their Goth wedding anniversary March 20
and the day was passed without the
, presence of many friends and without any
special observance.-The Manchester farm
which for several years has been in the
hands of the Standish Brothers, and later
passed into the hands of the former owper
b. A. Manchester. has been sold through
the agency Of Batchelder & Brown. real
estate Dealers tC Cecil T.. johnson Of Bur-
nhgton and M. X. Hodgkins OF Grand Isle
who have purchased for a home. Mr.. John.
so' mas already arrived with the horses
ana the new owners will stock the farm
Mr. Hodgkins being breeder Of fine
Jersey stock. The Manchester farm II
finely located with good buildings equipped
with modern improvements and the farm
Is we'll adapted to tho use of all ma
chinery.-Mrs. Lewis Curtis came from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
GREENSBORO.

The local Red Cross branch shipped a
box Monday to Boston.-Alpha jackson
lost valuable horse last week and has
bought another heavy work horse from
j. Banaver.-The pupils Of the junior
high school held social at the hall
Wednesday, March 20, and netted about SIS
for the junior Red Cross work.-Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin closed her school Fri
day and returned to her home in Middle
bury.--A few farmers. commenced sugar.
ing last week and got a little sap.-At
the close Of the spring term OF the junior
high school first and second prizes Will
be awarded the students having the nigh
est class standing in all subJects.-Frin.
Clay attended the teachers conference
at Newport Thursday.--George Cuthpert-
son, who has been doing jury duty at
Newport. returned home Frday.-Miss
Mary Spaulding has been Ill for severai
days.-Between As and 80 from the village
and vicinity attended the play at the
Bend Friday evening, given Tor the pens
fit Of the Red Cross. Mr., Ingalls, Mr.
Drown, Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. Archer
each taking a two-horse load.-A large
quantity of clothing was contributed last
week for the Red Cross drive and for the
Belgian and French relief work.-ihe
boy scouts held a meeting after schooi
Friday and action was taken In resaru
to appointing the regular meetings
was decided to hold them SATURDAY evo.
nings at the school house or ut the ho,'o
of some scout. Real work OF scou.''s
will commence ut the next hee."s'
Saturday evening. March 80. All o'hs'.s
will be elected and patrols organ'seu =.
that meeting,-Mrs. Lizzie Hill diea MAJ,
20 and the funeral was held rrua'
afternoon.-Miss Blanche Silver, VINO ~
turned from the hospital few days as,
continued to fail and died satuIuay
afternoon.-Mrs. s. d. Dow has receives
letter from her daughter. MISS Aneo'
who is a Red Cross nurse In active se'''
Ice In France.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
IN VERMONT
tconsinuer from page tArss.>

1kd Mrs. Adams, also the sixth ami
Hfsary of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miner,
who were present. Mr.. Adams also is
beginning his 25th years work for p. ID.
nike y Son. A benefit Of 500 was real
iAed for the Red Cross Refreshments
were served. Mrs. Cora Morrison Of
waterbury Center and Mrs. Il. w. Think
hnm of McIndoos Falls were among those
present.
slsesilo Garfield Barrows died yesterday
afternoon at l2:4S o'clock. He was taken
IN with the measles last July, and had
declined in health since then. He is 80
YEARS of age and Is survived by his wife,
Who was Mary Lincoln and one son,
Everett Donald. aged five years; q sister,
Mrs. A. II. Bentley of shoreham. The
funeral will be held Friday afternoon Mt
1850 o'clock at the home of his uncle,
Elmer Barrows. Burial will be in the West
Branch cemetery.
iAmong the teachers who are at homo
Cor the Easter vacation are Miss Laura
Wright, at Fairfax; Mrs. Greta Evans,
NJ Waterbury: Miss Lois Davis, Hyde
Park; Miss Gladys Wright, Burlington.
Professor Wcrman of Burlington met
his Spanish class Monday night at DR..
j. c. Morgan's.-Miss Katherine Cole Is
spending Easter week with her parents,
MT. and Mrs. Glen Cole Of Hyde Park.
"a daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Adams Sunday morning.-A. a.
Pike and son. Fl. F. Pike, are in Bur-
lirstoa.-A daughter was born to Mr.
Apd Mrs. Leon Carpenter Sunday night.
George Bartlett has moved from the
Village to Morristown, where he has pur-
chased the r. +. Jones farms. NJ.
Rprter has received interesting post cards
rom his son, Frank, who il in the coast
hrtillery at Fort Slocum, N. .Y.-Harold
Mcmahon Is in Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. March ~.
To-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota.
tions. the price Of commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extras 42kc; cream
cry frsts Al II M42c; creamery seconds 40c:
ladies' 34@ 35c; renovated butter 3Sc; storage
creamery firsts Al 6D42c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET,
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press,
Boston, March 81.
BUTTER-Northern 43h 044c; western
42h 6p43kc.
CHEESE-New York twins choice, $50
25hc; good 22h q 24c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

George H. soule during sugarins.-Miss
Helen Hunt. who IL teaching in Mont
pelier, came Monday night to spend
few days with her father, b. A. Hunt
w. q. Jones was called to Swanton Tues
day to care for a relative, who Is ILL.,
b. 8. Fullington was in Greensboro Tues
day.--James Stewart was in Morrisville
Tuesday.--Anson Godette. who has con-
Quoted barber shop in the Everett"
has closed It and left town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
JEFFERSONvILLE.

The Red Cross made a shipment of over
800 garments Tuesday for the Belgian re-
lief. The weight was over 800 pounds.
which was the quota for this chapter.
Mrs. II. M. Cornell. who has been very
seriously i'll for several days, is more COM
fortable.-Fred LaBaron. who recently
came from Boston, has bought the place
known as the Martin Powell place OH tho
South Cambridge road.-Mrs. Dorman
Stafford was called to Morrisville Thursday
by the illness of her son. Leon. He was
able to return home with her.-Mrs. I. l..
Morse and Mrs. Pearl Shafer spent Tues
day in Morrisville.-F. L. Start Is re-
modelling the inside of his store.-Mrs. H.
NJ. Cornell is improving. as is also Mrs.
Morton Hawley.-News has been received
that the Rev. H. e. Harmed, formerly
pastor Of the church in this place, having
got leave of his church in Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, has gone to San Antonio, Texas,
in the Y NJ. c. A. work and perhaps will
20 to France His sons, James and Henry
are in the navy in the Great Lakes train
ing camp.-Miss Matte A. Wilcox re.
turned Thursday from Cassadaga, Fla.
where she spent the winter.-Mr. and Mrs
H. w. Varnum attended the funeral OF
o. B. Landon in Johnson Thursday.-G. D.
Lease was business visitor in Morris.
Vile Friday.-L. 8. Morse and son, Ira
were in Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28

usual, prices take a Wide range running
from $50 TO $50 for ordinary mixers to e125
to $3.50 for fancy. mixers. and occasionally
more for n pedigreed animal with good
milking records
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
EDEN.

l.. l. Sylvester of Johnson and Mahlon
Dubois of Lyndonville were in town Sun
day.-Fred WheeloclS was in Morrisville
Monday.-Mrs Nellie Davis of North
Troy is in town caring for her mother.
Mrs. w. II. Emery, who has been i'll for
three weeks.-H. w. Emery Is in john
Ron working for his brother. George
Emery, in sugaring.-O B. Stone has re-
turned home from Waitsfeld, where he
'fas had work for two months.-kena
Emery was In Morrisville Monday.-The
,hinior Red Cross will meet with Mrs.
sElsie Kinds Saturday afternoon.-Thelma
Fseorge of Albany is spending several
Weeks here with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Morgan.--Noyce Stevens
of Hyde Park was caller at F. p. Col
Inns Saturday.-N. B. Kinds visited his
Atlughter. Mrs. Jennie Kinds, in Lowell
iast week.-Ruth and Rachel Kinds are
Ut home from their school in johnson
Her the Easter vacation.-The Dorcas So
3aety served dinner at the church ves-
try last week Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
CAMBRIDGE.


Of Cambridge in the Grange hall tho
evening at eight o'clock. Wheat Grow
Ing" will be discussed and Fl, A. Leg
Eett Of Burlington will give talk. The
county agent will be present and would
like to meet many members of the
Cambridge Cow Test association to con-
slider plans for dairy improvement.
n r. M. Wiley was recent director in
8urlington.-Mrs. II. A. Smalley and Mrs
Reba Skinner of Morrisville are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler-Mrs. Leon
Ellsworth of Rutland Is visiting at the
home of Mr.. Ellsworth's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merritt Ellsworth.-Mrs. Earle Gates
end mother, Mrs. Ida Hunt were in st.
Albans Tuesday to attend the funeral of
p, relative-Mrs N. b. Hall Is spending
several days in BOltOn.-Conroy Leavens
Of Essex Junction was a visitor in town
&onday.-Mrs. Joshua Fuller Of Hunting
Ton is visiting friends and relatives in
fhwn.-Miss Eva Bradley of Essex juno
Hon Is a guest of Mrs. Ross Phelps.-Mr.
&nd Mrs. A. r. Labounty visited in Shell
4pn last Week.-Mrs. Marjorie Newton
Slpited In Orleans the past week.-Dr.
3Federick Sears Of Burlington was a BUSH
Hess visitor In town wednesday.-Mrs.
Keba Young and children are passing
p few weeks with her father, II N. Gray.
Mrs. E. j. Brewster and son, Ralph,
were in Burlington Monday.--W. NJ. Smith
WAS in Morrisville Monday.-Miss Frances
Hobart was a visitor in Burlington Mon
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
but Little Maple Sugar in sight-But.
ter and Eggs Cheaper.

Wednesday, March q, 1913.
But very little maple sugar has found
its way into tho city markets this week.
Some sugar mad from last years syrup
has been offered az found good mar
ket. The new sugar br,eGs 35 and 40 cents
a pound
Butter is going down an Is quoted al
90 cents retail. for the ~ article,
and wholesale prices Of 46 and. - cents.
fresh eggs are priced at an avVEs
AZ cents.
There are a good many eliminations in
the fish and sea food lists. Haddock Is
listed at Is and 20 cents. oysters have
dropped quite distance. being quoted at
As cents this week.
! Bread flour is $1.s5 this week and pastry
is SLIGO.
! Only one change is noted in fruits, in
navel oranges, which are quoted at Soc to
$1.0O.
The following prices for the market Of
this week were quoted for the Free
Press by p. d. Kelley. grocer, r. E. How
ard. meat dealer. the Burlington Fish
company. the Burlington Fruit company
ana the A. d. Pease Feed comDanv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
WOLCOTT.

The town clerks Office was moved FRI
day from the postoffice to the grist MILL
Alden Stoddard is Ill Of appendicitis
c. II. Haskell returned home from Bos-
ton the first of the week.-G. T. Allen re-
ceived word Tuesday of the death of his
uncle ]. Allen, in Greensboro.--Mrs.H Henry
King is visiting her daughter in Crafts
bury.--Anna and Eleanor Perkins of
Morrisville are passing few days with
relatives in town.-Cedric Davis returned
home Saturday from Bristol. Conn.,, where
he has been employed this winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
BELYIDERE CENTER.

Schools closed Friday for the Easter
vacation and Miss Flynn has gone to her
home in Underhill.-Miss Muriel Burt has
been visiting at Henry Potter's.-Hazei
Potter is working through sugaring Tor
Mrs. Thomas Potter in Watervllle.-O)ai
Burt of Waterville is visiting friends
here.-Harold and Chauncy Dezotelle
are working in Bakersfield through sugar.
ing.--I. N. Burt has moved from the
boarding house to his own house recently
vacated by william Eldred.-Lonnie
Davis has moved into J. c. Thomas
boarding house.-B. w. Fletcher, +. E.
Guard and H. A. Sayton were In Bur-
lIngton Wednesday to attend the listers
meeting.--W. z. Davis made the first
sugar that has been made here.-L. C..
Davis was in Morrisville over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.

NEW YORK LIVESTOCK.
New York. March 81.
BEEvEs--feceipts ITO. Easier. steers
81 @14.25; bulls S7.50@1O.25; cows $500
9.25
CALvEs-Receipts 2,175. Steady veals
$1,000; culls $f2@15; little calves $9@
1880
SHEEP AND LAMBs--Receipts .2s7o.
Sheep nominal: lambs steady, at $1s.25@
1880; clipped $3.50: culls S18
HOGS--Receipts 5,78O. Steady. Light to
heavy e1s.5O@1Ss0; pigs $3.50 1885; roushs
$17@1725.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, March 81.
CORN--Spot Irregular. Kiln dried. No
yellow, S1.97A; No. 4 yellow $1.s3A; No.
B white $220A cost and freight New. York.
prompt shipment; Argentine $3.50 Z. o. b.
cars.
! OATS-spot firm. Natural 5000 .0sk.
| 28.75
Others unchanged.
| POTATOES-Steady bermuda. Dbl, $3.50
Q775; Long Island 100 lbs, $2@242; Jer.
sey round do. $1.sOm2.
RAW SUGAR--Steady. Centrifugal 6.OO5c;
| fine graduated 7.45c. ...
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
CADY'S FALLS.

Patrick Waugh is having the house he
purchased of Oscar Sherwin wired for
electric lights.-Fred Jones has sold his
farm to Mr.. Bartlett of Stowe. Mr..
1snes Is storing his household goods for
The present.-F. r. Woodland spent the
1ptter part of last week on a business
trip to Boston and other points of inter-
eat.-Miss Beulah Sherwood spent a few
qeys recently at home with her brother
before leaving for Worcester. Mass,
where she has employment.-Mr. and Mrs.
RsiC. Brigham spent Sunday with friends
In Morrisville.-Mrs. Ada Smith has re-
Hprned home again spending several
weeks with her sister.-Mlss Fannie
Towle is spending few days with her
ulster, Mrs. Ada Smith.-Osoar Sherwin
kbent part of the week at this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York, March 81. p
Spot cotton quiet. Middlngs 1926.
Cotton futures closed: May 82.71@77;
July 32.06@OS; Oct. 3O.94308; Dec. 3O.7O0
73.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-03-28
HYDE PARK.

81srhe Rev. Arthur Mercer and family
4ihve arrived here and he will hold his
sAfst service as pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church next Sunday morning.
Oscar Lilley and Henry Burnham are in
Massachusetts. where they have employ
ment.-The winter term of school closed
Friday. The spring term began Monday.
Professor and Mrs. Wood are spending
the week in Bennington.-Mrs. Forehand
and her daughter and child from Morse's
H1ine have been visiting at Captain
ftvaite's.-The Odd Fellows, did degree
work Tuesday evening.-R. S. Page trans
i9eted business at White River Junction
Nat week.-Donald Scribner. Jr.. was ir
harrington Monday.-Mrs. John FinnegaT
-lCent Sunday at Fairfield.-Senator Fair
aQhild Of Fairfield was In town Monday or
H8Eal business.-Deputy Sheriff Smith Of
cambridge was here Monday on ofiicia
dSalsiness.-oeorge Daley has re-openet
ikis garase.-The Rev. Mr.. Garner o.
yf4Ardwiok held his last Episcopal serv
los here Sunday prior to going to Texas
Jfs christened two children.
JOHNSON.
Dell Scribner has finished work To-
Parker e. Stearns and has employment
"a SwaDton in the ammunition works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Mum returned Fri
day from a visit to their daughter II
A1burg.-D. p. Granger went to Hines
burg Saturday.-Mrs. Ida Gray of Mont
Galier is visiting her sister. Mrs Chaunce
fxswis.-Mrs. Belle Wood, Mrs. JOSEPH
Nuxzey and Mrs. p. Alexander were Il
NSrrisville last week.-C. II. Stearns wa
M Huntington Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. l..
Bishop of Hardwick passed Sunday wit
their SOMA few farmers have broke
Into their sugar works and tapped a fey
trees, but snow is still very deep-Ml
and Mrs. J. A. Waterman OF Burlingto
passed Saturday and Sunday with thei
trothers, Thomas and Norman.-WilliaI
HApan was In Morrisville Friday.-Mri
stevens, mother of Mrs. ID A. Barrowi
ttkill.-The fire department was called on
aie noon Sunday for a fire In the Ere
MOODS house on Stearns street, bette
Known as the Otis Stearns residence
~ caught In the ell part and was 500
q. a&it out with little damage. save this
BPm water.
Edward r. Miller has moved into tn
YAnement over the new grist mill.--Mr
MITCHELL Sherburt and daughter, jennie
Have returned from Morrisville.-E.
Fuller left Tuesday for Fairfield wit
~ LEAN. where no has employment wit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
DOS MTI. MUERTOS EN
BARCELONA
IiORRORFS PRODUCTDOS POR
LA EPIDEMIA EN- LA
CIUDAD CONDAL

La "Prensa ASociada de Nue-
va York la publicado cl cable
grama siguiente, que traducimos ::
"Desde ell Is al 90 dc ootubre
han ocurrido en- Barcelona 1713
dcfunciones, producidas por la te-
rrible Influenza. que Sc esta en-
sanando ALI,
Tcdos los bales p1blicos han 81
do suspendidos.
Fin Ia Gale de Calabria un caba-
Hero Sc sinti6 enfeImo, y a los
poccs segundos cay6 muerto, de
una manera fulminante.
Un amigo que 10 acompanaba
Sc -encuentra en- grave estado.
Los medicoy atribuyen ell case
una gripe fulminante con com
plicaciones en- cl coraz0n.
La oficina de Correos de 1gua-
lada aued0 celraGa. por haber cal
do enfermos todcs su cmpleadOs. y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
NoTAs soBRE LA INFLUENZA

Ell Professor NJ. A. Meter dijo Ell
la Academia de Medicina de Pa
is el dia primero de octu5l'e de
1918 que la gran epidemia de 1889
habfa sido, en- sus comienzos, con-
iuBdida tambien con el Den
yue", enfermedad que EN- aquella
ipoca hacia estragos en- Levante.
Dijo, tambien, ,lue la cualifi-
,aci6n de Grippe Espalola da-
ia a la epidemia dc 1918 no ha es-
ado mas jrstifcada que 10 estHvo
IN 1880, cuando los alemanes en-
oleaban la palabra "Spanishe
Zieps." Segln q La enfermedad
&c habia desarrollado evidentemen
e en- Francia Y Alemania, en- abril
lie 1918, antes dc que sl aparici0n
fuera senalada en- Barcelona v Ma
1rid, en- mayo y junio: pero con-
,ideraciones divcrsas SO OpEsieron
IN estos paises a su divulgaci6n.
por Otra partc. las condlciones
sreadss pOr Ia guerra no han per-
mitido scguir Ia marcia de Ia epi-
lemia y saear, en- conseeuenkia, de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-12
NOTAS DE HUMACAO

La banda municipal esta ha-
:iendo notorios progresses. Cada
vez que Sc presenta en- p1blico;
rec;be expresivas damostraciones
le que la poblaci6n sabe estimar
10 que vale este eXcelente n1cleo
de profcsores.
ia Interpretation de Gel Tro-
vador" ha sido su mas rcciente y
Il mas grande triunfo.
Els de lamentarse la resolu4
ci6n cue Sc dice tomada por ell
;efe' Ortiz Dc la Po'icfa, que Sc
propci'c renUnciar el cargo en- que
an titles scrvicios viene prestan-
n. para dcjicarse q la agricul-
r-.a.
Fe ~ ~vao'"nte funcionario que
2icrdc el pueblo de Puerto Rico
va esta muy mejorada de la
dolencia que ha venido sufriendo,
IA distineuida senora Maria Kear-
ny, esposa del Fiacal Massari.
-El senior Joaquin MARQUEE ha
cedido gratis a la "Home Guard
de esta pobla2i6n un local para
que establezca sus oficinas.
Los directories de la patriot
"a institution Sc muestran muy
agradecidos.
FL Lcdo. Fernando Vazquez
ha trasladado su res;dencia a Ma
yagueZ.