davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

/ tragedy called "The Grasshopper." So
potent was the spell of her elf-like
| personality and so touching the sin
cerity ana power of her performance.
that after the second act on the
| opening night the newcomer was
cheered, much to her own astonish-
ment.
Previous to this engagement, Miss
| l1uban had appeared at the BandboX
| Theater in Lonesome Like" but this
was only to oblige a friend, for at
that time she had no thought of defi-
nitely becoming an actress. Follow,
! ing The Grassbopper.' she appeared
| in Barrie's "Old Friends" in which
she was cast as a little girl who be
| came a drunkard, an emotional tragic
part, and when Broadway theater-
| leading role in "On with the Dance
After the early closing of this play
Miss Huban succeeded Marjorie Ram
beau in Cheating Cheaters," on tour
and earlier this season was seen in
the short-lived production of Crops
and Choppers" at the Belmont
Theater.
first appearance on the stage, it had
been my ambition to appear unacr
Mr.. Relasco's management, sald MISS
could do my best work for him. |
had hoped for a long time that ne
might want me and when he seht for
me to appear i'm Dark Rosaleen' It
L
filled to overfiowing."
SOMEBODY'S sWEETHEART"
Among the list of musical comedies
scheduled for appearance this season
at the Orpheum theater. none compels
more attention than Arthur Hammer
STEMS latest effusion, Somebody 5
Sweetheart" which will open an en-
Friday and Saturday, matinee Satur-
day. Tuneful numbers written by
Antonio Bafunno. and book ana
lyrics contributed by AlonZo Price,
will also boast of a cast that Mr.:
Hammerstein designates as zoe per
cent" The action of Somebody's S
Sweetheart" take the audience to
to take full advantage of the colorful
BACKGROUND and bizarre costumes
thus afforded.
Thpse prominent in the cast are
Violet Beasey. Berta Dom Dom Sier,inG Genenia
Charles OConnor. Burton Lenihan
George Dunston, John Dewey, Will
liam Howell and VIII Adams.
At THE COLONIAL
To-day is the last opportunity Har-
risburgers have of seeing ever popu-
lar Earle Williams in his latest Nita-
graph release at the Colonial Theater.
The feature is entitled THE Black
Gate" and 1t is said by the majority
of people who have seen 1t that IL is
his best production.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
one of the screens best looking male
actors, Eugene O'Brien, in new re.
lease entitled Sealed Hearts.
OBrien took the star role in "Ihe
which created so. much favorable
comment during its. run here some
time ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
DEMAND CENsoR,s APOLOGY

because patrons of an East Orange
Theater were severely censored by a
deemed the movies were Indecent,
they have demanded a written apol-
ogy from him. They also ask that he
retract his statement throuh the
newspapers. according to a story
contained in this weeks issue of a
trade paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
WANT MOVIE THEATER

hesIuehts OF Ware. Mass, are sur
lhave presented petition to council
signed by about 500 people asking for
a permit to have the movies" opened
there on Sunday so they can have a.
place to keep warm. The petition is
now being considered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Notes Of the Players


.1 .1EHENU OF KINGDOM COME"
me Little Shepherd of Kingdom
Come" now playing at one of New
fork's largest theaters for an indefi-
mite run. is slated to come to Harris
burg soon. This play is adapted from
tfe novel OF the same name and has
been proving one of the greatest hits
on the legitimate stage this season.
1t has also been adopted to motion
pictures and will be. the next release
the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
Sos 0n0 Enn srnnx

What is said to be the highest
amount ever paid for the rights 60
adapt story to the silver screen was
paid recently by L j. Cashier for
"The Butterfly" The consideration is
reported to have been more than
S25 600
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
NEW PROnUCTI0NS

Dolores Cassinelll. star of "Tho
Virtuous Model" has announced her
next picture will be "The Right to
lde." Miss Cassinelli will be sup
ported by an exceptional cast includ-
ing Frank Mills and George .Deneu-
bourg. both of whom starred heavily
in THE Thirteenth Chair"
"The Man Thou Gavest Me-" an an
swer to Hall Gaines story of "The
Woman Thou Gavest Me-" will be one
of the forthcoming attractions star
ring Katherine Macdonald. This pic
ture will not be released, however.
for several months as it is planned to
make it very elaborate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
LARGEsT THEATER IN WORLD

the Capitol Iheater, New York,
which created so much talk among
the motion picture devotees of Broad
way. was opened recently. The
handsomest and the largest theater
in the world. 1t has a seating ca
pacity of $500. Not only have the
owners and financiers of this massive
structure tried to make 1t the largest
theater in the world, but the most
comfortablet The mezzanine prom
enade alone is several hundred feet
long and is faced on all sides with
large heavy cushioned seats. The
management of this new creation de-
cided the old style orchestra was no
theater. so Arthur Prior was engaged
to conduct his famous symphony
band for the shows.
MOLLlE KING IN NEW PHOTOPLAY
Mollle King. former vaudeville star
who made her initial screen bow re"
Gently, has completed another film
for the America Cinema corporation
entitled "Women Men Forget" Miss
King is now vacationing in Ken
lucky. Her next picture Will be The
Serpent" from the novel by Winifred
ALICE BRADY GUEST
To Alice Brady, Realart star. goes
the distinction of being the first
woman to be entertained by the Ma
tional Press Club, at Washington, ID.
| c., which is composed of newspaper
men and women, judges and former
news writer's. Miss Brady had the
honor conferred upon her also OF
making 1t the first ladies" night at
the club for more than three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
P [ NJ P L 3 S
How to remove them

You'd give a lot to get rid of those
distressing pimples, wouldn't you?
For you know how troublesome they
are-how they spoil your beauty =
how often they prove embarrassing.
Klearskin-a soothing cream, pre-
pared by the physicians of the Klois-
ter Laboratories, proves effective in
the treatment of pimples. blotches
and other unsightly facial eruptions.
This cream contains medicament
of wonderful value so wonderful
that even a two-weeks' treatment
will demonstrate its merit. Klear-
skin is harmless, greasless and of
flesh color does not show on the
skin and will not promote hair
growth on the face.
Pave the way for better looks. Send
81 for q large size jar of Klearskin
and Dr. Russells treatise-"Facial
blemishes and their removal" If
YOU will send your druggists name
and address, we will include trial
package of Intes-tone.
kIoister Laboratories
Do- I7O Eobpo+o Do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
NEn, o,BRIEN MINsTRELs

The Neil O'Brien Minstrels Will be
the attraction at the Orpheum Tues
day matinee and evening. The prom
arer OF the company, that this year )
minstrels are better than ever before
and that, everything will be found
strictly new and up to the minute
Mr.. Hodge is not one of those manag
only of the traditions of minstrelsy,
but endeavors to keep. the Neli
O'Brien Company just a little ahead q.
of the time. Mr. O'Brien Is easily thH ti
hest minstrel producer and stage di-
re ctor OF the many and knows how 70
nut an attractive program together IN
most capable manner as Is evl-
iormance. Some of the new features
this year are "The Potato Peeler. a
one-act , sketch written by Mr.
OBrien. and an to-date satire en-,
titled The League OF Explanations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
AT THE VICTORIA

Many hundreds of Harrisburgers
rave peen attracted to the Victoria
theater this week by the announce
this city is being shown there. The
King ana his royal party including
Prince Leopold, Queen Elizabeth and
foreign statesmen. The picture shows
many olose-ups of the King and of
the others. The planting of the tree
at the Capitol is also shown in the
film. This, however. is only one of
the features at the Victoria this week
as "Vtrtuous Men" hailed as one of
the seasons greatest melodramas. Is
also being shown. featuring two
prominent stars. Clara Joel who ap-
peared at the Orpheum Theater in
person last week. and E. X. Lincoln.
AT THE MAJESTIC
Jean Southern, who is being fea-
| tured at the Majestic Theater the last
half of this week, is an unusual star
in many ways. She has been one of
keith's most prominent headliners
Tor several years and has also starred
in several motion picture films. She
| is only one of the five A:ellar acts
| which form one of the best shows
Harrisburg vaudeville devotees have
been fortunate enough to see for
some time.
Greenlee and Drayton. the Jazz 'em
up colored dancers. have been scoring
| heavily with their dancing both
straight and eccentric. Another epi-
sode of The Fatal Fortune" featur-
ing daring Helen Holmes, is also be-
! ing shown.
The first half of next week Majestic
vaudeville devotees will be rendered
another treat when the four Higgie
| Girls come here.
DOUBLE ATTRACTION
AT THE REGENT
7, A change in program brings a stel-
lar double attraction to the Regent
! Theater for to-day Bryant Wash
burn comes to the popular Mark ct
street photoplay house in his newest
| Paramount picture, Love Insurance" "
while the Mack Sennett comedv,
"Salomc VS.. Shenandoah" which has
kept audiences laughing for the past
| two DAYS will he shnN.n q nra La, T.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15
.nARk ROsALEEN. COMING

EiICen Huban, VINO PHYS 1lHt Itdu
iner feminine role in David Belasco $
latest production. Dark Rosaleen,"
the new Irish comedy by w. ID. Hep
enstail and Whitford Kane, when
the Relasco Theater last season and
comes to the Orpheum next Wednes-
day, November 10. is a fascinating
Irish girl with black hair that re-
twists. and a wealth of burning am
hilton shining through big blue eyes
Wholly untutored and without any
theatrical experience to speak o..
Years ago when she appeared at the
Garrick Theater in the title role OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-15

To-day n,,tiDaa an5 M i,,,+ o,i,,ar
Morosc nrn.e,,ts "a e :
waiian afhase; nnsic tne fpmYu fplag that made H'-
nresS+s siS nS;t,IiSS 9niS ru MSoroseo
ianS.bin. Xii - H. NJ, WI, on
cast. ~ e'e'i'eu ny d 'Spioai Morosco
TuesdCv. matinee and evening Nov
ISW"o, Rrein's Mn MinstreIs H,''n5, eatnr. Non.
ing Pert. swor anS .!Susarfoor', aeSoo
CARNEY anu '"s
VBoTiS ".ur,s naia aiena lno 0niy, NtoFemoer EN- -
Irish comedy. DARK Rosaleen @ o'''
Coming next Friday for two davs--
ed bv. Arthur He HammeTstein PRESENT
$50
MAJESTIC
High Grade Vaudevi,Ie-Jean Soutb-
topiav favorite. Gfeeniee and ndu 'DpnU-
ton, the .wo iazz 'em mn coloTtd
dancers. SeriSi Ilovds fnuS baS,s
from Heading, in a clever aeroba fit.
Offering; two other Keith acts and
another episode of rho Fatal For
tune" -
-
VICTORIA
To- day-I.ast showings of "Virtuous
Men" the great melodrama. and
King Albert Visit showinc the
King of Belgium and his recention
in Harrisburg.
Monday and TuesdaV-William Rms
sell in Sacred silence" ~
"Wednesday and Thursdav-GIadvs
BrockwGu in "Chasinr RainbowsS
COLONIAL
showings of Earle VIII
uams. in "The BLACK Gate"
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday-
Ralnh ince presents "Eugene
O'Rrein. star of "The Perfect
Ioyer' in another wonderful pro-
auction Sealed Hearts"
REGENT
To-day-Bryant Washburn in Love
Ins1irancaH and The Mack Sennett
comedy, .saIome VS.. Shenandoah."
All next week-D. W. Griffith's
"Rroken Rlossoms' and the Mack
Sennett comedy, His Last False
Sta,I ooi'''0''
.CIyILIAN CLOTHES"
Manager Kuebler announces the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
WANT STATION IN CITY.
National Radio Operators Association
Wants Representative Here.

The National Association of Radio
Operators, semi amateur organiza-
ton Of wireless men, desires to estab
hsh relay stations thruout the state Of
Iowa, and has picked this city as one
where such station should be locat-
ed. Clifford Patch. Of Dubuque. Is
state supervisor. and Is In charge Of
the organization in Iowa He wishes
to interest a local operator in the
organization to the end that a relay
station can be established here and
anyone having professional experience
should correspond with him or with
Secretary G. II. Kem]er, Of the Mar
shaDtown Club, who can give the re-
quired information regarding the To-
eating Of station here.
Mr. Patch has been in the wireless
game for Ave years and now has one
Of the best stations in Iowa. He IS IN
almost constant touch with the
Atlantic coast. as well as far distant
western points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
FlSkE OHAHA
In a New Play at tho odeon Tuesday
Evening.

In New Play at tho odeon Tue sday
Evening.
FIske O'Hhra, the popular Irish actor
singer. will be seen at the Odeon Tues
day evening IN his new romantic COM
edy Of love, laughter, and life Down
Limerick Way" by Anna Nichols. This
Is an event OF Joyful import to the
many friends Fisks O'Hara has won IN
this city thru tho charm Of his fne
tenor voice and most pleasing person
atty.
The new play chosen BY Augustus
Pitou has all the qualities that have
made his yearly presentation in new
comedy such a happy success. There
is no lack OF laughter. and a bright trip
plot and beautiful love story. And
Mr.. O'Hara has some Of the most melo-
dious song hits of his career, includ-
Ing Down Limerick Way Dear Lit
tie sAngel From Heaven" and IF
They'd Only Give Old Ireland TO the
Irish" The supporting company is an
excellent one, there 10 an elaborate
production and a special orchestra en-
tour. Performance starts at O'clock
odson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
r1aEsREpuBlIcAN MARsHA1LrowN. IOWA. DECEMBER is 1913

nesday Il was pulled back to New
burg.
The Ladies' Guild met with Mrs c.
O. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Carey and family
were ut the L. b. Clifford home Sun
day.
The Robert Warren family of Glenn
ons, was at the J. c. Buffer home
Sunday.
Union services with only preaching
service on Sunday at tho churcnes I'M
til further notice. Business hours
from 8 to o. The school has closed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Hsst Values Of Wood
Fuel, Dry and Green,
Compared With Coal

One four-foot cord OF hickory. oak.
ash, locust or cherry wood Is equal to
enc ton OF soft coal in It's heating pow
err according to bulletin OF the for
est products laboratory at Madison
Wis. OF soft woods such as maple
sycamore, Jack pine, willow. Eastwood
and others, about a cord and n half is
required to give as much heat az a ton
OF soft coal.
The actual per cent OF efficiency as
compared to coal is is follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

Where it is necessary to burn wood
in a CRATE ordinarily used for coal,
something should be done to reduce the
draft. Unless this is done a high per
cent OF fuel value is wasted on account
of the wood being consumed too rapid
~. Unless the draft Is checked the
wood is apt to make very hot fire In
the furnace and damage the firebox.
One may check the draft by using
sheet iron over the crate. or layer Of
frebricks. The same effect may be OBJ
tanned by keeping n layer of ashes in
the bottom Of the flrebox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Laurel Items.

F. M Dowden has taken his daugh-
ter Alta to Boulder Colo. Alta Is quite
sufferer from asthma. and her par
ents hope the change Of climate Will
prove beneficial.
Kenneth McIlrath, of Haverhill. and
Nav Custard Of Laurel, went to
kirksville Mo-, where they were mar
ried.
Laurel has been pretty well Isolated
from the out side world. No trans
or mail since Monday. Tuesday morn
ing the train got stuck in a snow
drift. two miles east Of town. wed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

The Elm Lutheran brotherhood VIII
meet Monday night at tho homo OF =.
Adiand. COS East Boone street A. W.
Davis, secretary OF the Y, M. e, A.
will speak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

not so severe as early in the week.
The extremes of temperature Sunday
were above and IL below. compared
with zero and 10 below Saturday and
IS and % above zero a year ago sun
day. At this morning the tempera-
ture was u below zero, compared with
9 below at the corresponding hour
Sunday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Albion ltems,

w. u. Underwood has purchased OF
the Diamond Lumber Company the
coal, implement and lumber business
Possession Is to be given about Jan. 8,
c. Euron has purchased the A.. l.
Burgett property and will move TO
Albion March I.
II. X. Hishman held his farm sale
Dec. IL, and will move to the Albion
property, he purchased of #. G..
Houshton. B. Underwood, who has
been occupying this residence. will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
card Of Ihanks.

We wish to thank the friends for the
Kindness shown IN at the death of our
little son Earl Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Carkuff and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

move into the property vacated by.
George Houshton. who u moving to
MarshAiltown.
Members Of the Presbytsrian church
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15

will meet Monday for the purpose OF
cutting and hauling supply Of wood.
Dinner will be served at tho church BY
the ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-15
Local Wasthsr Reea I'd.

Tho eoad wave that began Friday
continued over Saturday and Sunday,
sy1nling dsca6sdy cold wsRthss but
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09
La Policia de Ponce descubre IN
alambique en- una de las
piezas de cana

Ito don Rafael Guillermety, quien
vino en- asuntos de su personal
interes.
La Hon. Corte de Justicia del
distrito ha decretado ell divorcio
en- los siguientes casos: Deman-
da interpuesta por ,Higinia Del
gado Morales contra su esposo
Juan Camacho Villa; y por Ce-
sar Formosa contra su esposa
Maria Delgado Santiago.
Para la tarde del jueves, a las
Is, han sido citados numerosos
|elementos que ocuparon puestos
de oficiales en- el ejercito de la
Reserva, siendo el lugar de reu-
MON ell Hotel Frances y ell obje-
to zanzibar impresiones con ell
Ayudante General en- Puerto Ri
co, Hon. John A. Wilson, que ha
recibido instrucciones del Gobier-
no Federal para organiZar la
Guardia Nacional EN- Puerto Ri
co.
-Empieza a notarse alguna
mejoria en- ell estado general del
Lcdo. Agustfn E. Font, Hon. Fis-
cal de la Corte de este Distrito,
quien como Sc ha dicho guarda
cana padeciendo una fiebre gas
trica.
/ Sinceramente deseamos su com
'pleta sanidad.
Para pasado manana esta
anunciado ell debut, en- el Teatro
Broadway, de la Compailla de
Prestidigitaci6n e Ilusionismo
Garter y Satanela", q. precedida
de gran fafna viene de Santo Do
mingo y otros puntos de la Anne
|rica central.
-Manana dara su segundo y
ultimo recital en- Ponce ell nota-
bic Violinista chileno senor Luis
Palma, de cuya primera audici6n,
que fu6 un eXito, va nos hicimos
eco.
Los policias Manuel Alomar
Y Juan F. Alvarado ha decomi-
sado media botella de ron que
el vecino Julio Colon vendia en-
un dollar al joven Leonardo Vaz-
'quez.
-Manana marcha hacia San
Juan por cuyo puerto embarca-
ra para Estados Unidos, donde
Sc propone hacer compras para
lei establecimiento Gel Louvre" :,
de esta plaza, nuestro buen ami
go don Juan Diaz, a quien de-
seamos feliz viaje y exito.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09
I'm jOven Sc suicida acOsado por
cr0nicas dolencias.
Grave accidente aut0mOvilista
EN- la carretera central,
cerca de Ponce.

Ponce, octubre layer tar.
de, como las cinco, los guardias
Luis Ortiz Saldana y Pedro Ri
vera descubrieron EN- mitad de
una pieza de canas del Central
Guanica, en- ell barrio Machuelo
de esta jurisdiction, no lejos de
la carretera central, un alambi-
Ique clandestino en- funciones,
perteneciente al vecino Toribio
Williams, quien al divisar a los
|citados guardias emprendio ver-
tiginosa fuga. La ligereza de
los pies de Williams no fue tan
rapida que lie pusiera fuera del
alcance de las manos de Ortiz
Saldala y Rivera, que lie arres-
taron, trayendole al Quartet, jun
to con ell aparato, un saco de car
bon vegetal, dos galones y medic
de alcohol que va hab1a destila-
Iaodo y otros menesteres a la
clandestina industria.
Sc informa que Toribio sera
denunciado por tener en- su po-
der un alambique que no habfa
inscrito en- la Tesorer1a de Puer-
to Rico, violando asi la ley de ar
bitrios; y por infringir la sec
cion segunda de la ley organica,
Ique prohibe la fabrication y ira
fico de bebidas embriagantes.
POGO despues de las doce del
dia de aver cayo en- una acera en-
la calle Mayor esquina a Qua
dalupe, presa de horribles con-
vulsiones, un joven que dijo lla-
marse Juan Olivera Carcano, te-
ner % amos de edad, ser natural
de Aguadilla y vecino de esta
ciudad; quien momentos antes
apuro un brevaje compuesto por
| el con ell zumo de dos chinas, en-
que diluyo cuatro comprimidos
de sublimado corrosive.
Fue trasladado incontinenti al
Hospital Tricochee edonde falleci6
cuatro horas mas tarde, tras una
agonfa desesperada.
Ell guardia Cris6stomo Martf-
nez, que investig6 ell case, dice
que todo hace Greer que Juan We
MIA padeciendo desde hace alg1n
tempo un fuerte ataque palddi-
co, y que ultimamente contrajo
una enfermedad secreta. La re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-09

lsistencia que esas dolencias pre-
sentaron a todos los tratamien-
tos curativos a que sc sometid
Juan originaron en- el una Gre
ciente melancolfa que, al parecer,
fue la que le empujo al suicide.
Como a las doce, anteanoche,
en- ell kil6metro 126 de la carrete-
ra central, en- ell barrio Machuelo,
el autom6vil n1mero 583 perte-
neciente a los Banos de Coamo,
guiado por ell chauffeur Fran
Icisco Gruvis, plaza $3.50, embis-
ito contra una potranca que iris
caba suelta por la orilla de la ca
|rretera, derribandola con una pa
ia rota; y, creese que perdido ell
control de la maquina, quizas por
|el susie, luego el auto fue a OAR
contra un arbol de coraz0n y des-
pues contra uno de quenepas,
quedando destrozado ell citado
vehiculo.
En- ell accidente resultaron le-
sionados, mas 0 menos graves,
Valent1n Figueroa, de Coamo y
Dolores Espada, e ileso Gerardo
de JESUS; todos empleados de los
mencionados Banos de Coamo.
Cree la polic1a que. ell acciden-
te debi0se que Gruvis marcha-
ba a mayor velocidad de la que
recomienda la prudencia en- los
viajes nocturnos, va que es fire.
cuente encontrar animales rea-
!engos por la carretera, cuando
Sc viaja de noche.
-Esta tarde, con los honores
de ordenanza, ha sido traslada-
do al Cementerio civil y deposi-
tado en- ell Mausoleo del institu-
to, el antique bombero Juan Ri
vera, que hasta hace POGO desem-
pen6 una plaza de jardinero en-
lei Municipio local.
PaZ a sus restos y nuestra sen
| tida condolencia a sus familia-
res. 4
Desde Alemania, donde Sc en-
cuentra fernando parte de las
fuerzas militares americanas de
Iocupaci6n, ha enviado un retra-
to a su mama, nombrada Anto-
mia Torres viuda de Vidal, ell jo-
ven ponceno Juan Vidal Torres,
que aun no tiene diez y ocho
amos de edad y pesa 165 libras.
Vidal Torres es I'm mozo sano,
alto, rollizo y sento plaza volun-
tariamente EN- ell Ej6rcito de la
Libertad.
Hoy estuvo en- esta ciudad ell
|conocido e ilustrado jurisconsul-