davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
SUDDEN DEATH
OF LOWELL GIRL
Dies at Gary While Talking
to Her Mother; Funeral
to Be at Lowell.
ESPECIAL TO rHE rIsEsI

LOWELL. Ind, March z6-Mrs.
Claude Sanders youngest daughter OF
Mrs. George Peterson of Lowell. died
al her home IN Gary Monday night She
vas sitting up in bed talking 10 her
mother and was seemingly feeling quite
good. All at once she fell over in what
was thought was a fainting spell. When
the doctor arrived he pronounced her
dead from a ruptured blood vessel The
remains we're brought to Lowell Mon
DAY night and funeral services Will be
held a. the n. L. church here Thursday y
at = p. m. Iuterment will be made in
Lowell cemetery. She leaves her hus-
band. three children. one only nine days
cid. her mother. two sisters. Mrs. Chas.
Bistg Of Chicago Heights and Mrs. Edith
I3ritfen Of North Judson and four
-TIeny of Lowell owen Of Val
paraiso. Harry Of Schneider and Edward
Of Shelby.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
NEW POLICY is
PUT IN PRACTICE
lNTERNATIoNAL NEws sEaYIcE

NAofi i-NtT o-N+ March 2b,--N hen the
4Eeishter NaalheFen, now loading At
New Orleans puts to sea Ior France. i'm
q few days. she wsN carry with her
regular crew nine apprentices ASSIGNED
10 the ship from the training service OF
The United States shipping board thus
inausurating q new policy OF the board
for the training Of young Americans for
service in the merchant marine.
The nine apprentices have already
been given preliminary training on one
of the boards Atlantic squadron of
training ships. They viii be paid a.
the rate Of $50 month by the shipping
board and viii be rated on the ships
papers as apprentices. The master OF
th ship is undo. orders TO see that they
are given the bes; instruction possible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
HE DOESN'T FEAR
BOLSHEVISM
fINTERNArIoNAL NEWS sERvIcEl

CHICAGO March 2s.-Senator GIL
speaking before the Association or
commerce here last night. declared
that The average man IS not much
enacting and enforcing the provisions
concerned about ways and means Of
of the league Of nations. but he has the
firm conviction that a league OF ma
toms VIII prevent war and he doesn't
want any more wars"
senator Hitchcock predicted that a
change in sentiment soon among OBJ
jectors to the league such as Senators
Borah and Reed, who distrust the
whole thing and Senator Lodge. who
some features OF the league
Regarding bolshevism. the senator
said
Il do not fear bo1sheyism IN this
country but would not care to pre-
dict how far II viii go in Europe"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
SAM WILSON OF
GARY ARRESTED

sam wusoa. a negro Of CARY was
arrested b. 3hseer Bell Of the Ham
uond police Yesterday afternoon al a
earage on State street charging him
with Larceny.
Wilson was seen by Eugene stone
breaker of Sibley street. Hammond
coming ont Of Stonebreaker's garage
with brass connecting rod. flashlsht
and other things belonging 10 stone
breaker.
Wilson when arrested claimed that
Inc found the things which were found
on him. hut Judge Kiotz fined him s60
and gave him a fine Of % days in the
penal farm athis trial this morning in
the Hammond city court.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
SOLDIERS
MEETING
THIS EVE.
Big Crowd Expected at Lib
erty Hall to Hear Great
Lakes Band.

The Great Lakes navy band will play
this evening At Liberty Hail where the
big soldiers and sailors mass meeting
10 which civilians are invited is to be
held The Liberty Hall chorus will sing
oTd John ". Dyer is TO preside.
Do you wNnt TO show the returning
boys appreciation for their service 10
the country and the honor Of Hammond
Do ycu want to see them have a build
ing with an auditorium. gymnasium
showers, reading smoking and rest
roon1se
DO you want the city council to create
l. tax levy to erect this building as pro
sided hE the state legislature al the last
session?
If sou Dc. attend the meeting and en-
courage the boys.
If >ou haven't made Up your mind, 80
% the meeting and hear tho spea kers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

NEXT SUNDAY
rs THE DAY

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
WASHINGTON, March 20
Get ready to put your clock
ahead an hour.
Under the provisions of the
daylight saving law. all time
pieces in the country are to be
set ahead one hour at 2 a. m.
next Sunday morning. OF
course there's no penalty at
tached to it if you fail to sit
up until that hour, so Just put
your clocks and watches an hour
ahead when you go to bed on
Saturday night and then forget
all about il.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
SIXTY NINE BRIDES
ARE ON THE WAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Another
honeymoon transport IS homeward
bound.
The Acquitania. one of three more
vessels that have cleared from French
ports with a total Of 5.sS7 homecoming
Yanks carried 90 brides. the war de-
partment announced this afternoon, The
number OF officers and men aboard the
vessel is 4.14S and she is due at New
York March 90. The Ulua. with 1867
officers and men is due at New York
April 4 and LaTouraine with 25s Is due
March 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
MANY KILLED IN
STREET FIGHTING
LIHTEsNATIoNAL NEws sERvIcEI

LONDON March 26.-Many persons
have been killed in street fighting be-
tween the hungarian Boisheviks and
supporters Of tho old moderate govern
ment a Budapest according TO a Vcinno
dispatch TO the Post today. quotin.;
refugees who have Just arrived at
Vienna from the Hungarian capital
Count Karolyi. head or the Hungarian
republican government. up until last
Saturday. is reported to have volunteer
ed as a private IN the Red army
A Geneva dispatch to the Daily Tele-
graph said that Count Kaholsi had been
negotiating with the Russian soviet
government since last November.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
JURY GIVES
VERDICT BY AN
AGREEMENT

BY agreement OF the parties involv-
I'd IN litigation. a Jury in Judge Rel
ter's court this morning returned a
verdict Of SOS in the damage suit os
Michael Arter against the Wabash r.
r Company.
Arter was injured on the Calumet
avenue crossing Of the Wabash Nov.
60 1919. when a train struck him
While the accident happened on the
Wabash railroad the road was taken
over later by the Wabash Railway CO.
Company and suit was filed against
The latter. L. Y. Cravens represented
the railroad and Jos Conroy the
plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
CAPT. ROOSEVELT
is TO REPORT

LONDON, March 26.--Capt. Nicholas
Roosevelt. OF the American Mission 10
Hungary has left Budapest for Paris to
report on the situation. said a dispatch
from Vienna.
Capt Roosevelt. who is a cousin to the
late Theodore Roosevelt. was sent into
Austria-Hungary to assist IN giving food
relief
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
IINrERNATIoNAL NEWS sERyIcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEl
LONDON, March 26.-Count
Michael Karolyi, head of the Hun
garian republican government up
to last Saturday, when he resigned
in favor Of a Bolshevik dictator
ship, has been assassinated, ii is
reported at Prague, according to
advices from that city today.
A Central News dispatch from cooen-
hagen reported that Count Karolyt had
been arrested ard that he would be
placed on trial with Or Alexander
Wekerie. former Hungarian premier.
Who was arrested at Budapest on Mon
day.
Numerous conflicting reports. upon
Hungarian developments are coming out
OF Vienna and Bohemian sources.
According to the runors a7oat at
Prague, Count Karolyi was shot st
Budapest and an army officer was
wounded at the same time
The British military mission at Buda-
pest Is said TO have escaped
There is much pillaging by the Hun
garian Reds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
SUITS
AGAINST ERIE

solomon Goldberg and Ernest De s.
Aubin or Grifith today fled suits
against the Erie railroad for DANA ges
n the Hammond superior court. Each
complaint claims that fire caused by
sparks from n Erie locomotive de-
stroyed property owned BY the plain
tjT
Goldberg asks 81, 600 and St, AubIn
$1,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
W.C.T.U. WOMEN CLEAN
4 CORNERS FOUNTAIN

Mrs James Graves. Mrs. R. o. Rick
and Mrs. Reese Powley. q committee Of
". C. T. L. workers. this afternoon
cleaned and polished the bubbly foun-
tain in front OF the Lake County bank
at State and Holman streets. which the
w. q. It. u. installed two years ago.
The fountain has an ice cooling system
and DURING the hot months is kept sup
piled with ice by the bank.
AT the soldiers and sailors mass meet
ing this evening the w. c. T. u ~
pledge it's support TO the soldiers and
sailors to help them get a memorial
building.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
EGYPTIAN
SITUATION IS
LESS SERIOUS
IINrERnArIoNAL Ngws sERvIcEl

WASHINGTON, March 70 = The
Egyptian situation IS beginning to look
less serious. according 10 advices reach
ing tho state department today from
Cairo and Alexandra. Both Of these
cities are described as quiet ID many
instances railway communication which
had been cut Off has been restored. it
was stated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

COMMISSION
FOR PARIS
fINrERNATfoAAt NEWS SERVICE

BERLIN. tNle Lcndon4 March 25.-A
German finance commission viii arrive
IN Paris on Sunday TO confer With the
allies II has just been summoned 20
Weimar for nnal instructions Among
The members are Max Warburg. Herr
tFrbie manager Of the Disconto Gesell-
schsft and Herr Merin. manager or q
Frankfort bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
CONFERENCE
CHANGING
PROGRAM
Confirmation of Sure Treat
les With Central Empires
Not Now Possible.
JOHN EDWIN NEViN

PAPTS March ~ -Realizing
that 1t is practically Impossible TO
ra-rv IN the ioht for confirmation
OF sure ueaueS with germany ana
Austria -Hunoarv President Will
son is now understood 10 Oe WoIh-
;r- eo~ - o,,,,r1o+;or of oene-aI
as ~ ~ eSAi4 ''0A-
document to secure peace DelWeen
,ba .ll;ee o,5 all of the central now
CTS. ALREADY SuDStanudl progress
49, hoo, oao !, +t,i- diract;o1
As'9 pcS4 HidGc III thl9 uiA = lAon'
-xA2Tx QUESTIONS INVOLVED.
Many questions involve All the IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
HERE'S THE THING
YOU'RE LOOKING FOR

In The TIMEs advertising columns to-
day readers viii and a coupon which
with a purchase check of 800 or more
at the Lion Store Thursday Will entitle
each patron 70 so s. & II Green stamps
in addition to the regular stamps given
With a purchase
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
ENERGETIC ACTION NEEDED

In khhAIlohAl NEWS SERYIcEJ
PARIS, March 26.-Develop-
ments in military circles today in
dicate that the allies have reached
the decision to take energetic ac-
ton against the Bolsheviks. Gen.
Mangin, it was reported. would
probably be in command of any
troops that are employed.
eGen. Mangin is commander OF the
French army Of occupation IN Alsac.
and Lorraine
The most of the French newspapers
regard the Bolshevik rising in Hungary
as camouhage.
There is no popular movement" said
the Echo de Paris. Tt is only black
mail organized by Count Karolyi"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
HUNDREDS KILLED IN SIS.

LONDON, March 26' 9 Hun
dreds have been killed in violent
street fighting at Budapest, said an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen this afternoon quoting
advices received there from
Vienna. Riots are reported from
other Hungarian cities.
In the Hungarian capital BoIshevik
naoos overcame the garrison. Il was
saio' and then massacred msny persons
and plundered shops
Afterwards Budapest was isolated
end It is not known whether street
lighting IS now in progress there.
The fate of the allied mission. includ-
ing American members IS unknown.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
SPARTACIDES EXCITED.
BY MRS. CECIL CEEsrERroN
Exclusive Cable By the 7. n. s. and the
London Daily Expressly

N1AS-h3AVS AapAc Dy the i. n. u. and the
London Daily Express)
WARSAW, (via London, March
%. News of the Bolshcvik Yevo-
luton in Hungary has greatly ex-
cited the Spartacides at Dantzig
and hostile demonstrations against
the allied mission. headed by Col.
Marechal have followed.
The spartacides, however. have not
generally taken rars in the riots which
were melted by public placards.s
German officials held mass meeting
a. the market place where tho speakers
urged action against the Poles. Officers
led crowds that looted Polish shops.
Special cditjons Of tl7e news spapers
warn the Poles to remain indoors to
avoid trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
DECIDE ON KIND
OF PAVEMENT

East State street property owners
after three meetings decided last night
upon a poured asphalt pavement for
State street from Oakley avenue 10
Calumet avenue
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
CZECHS INVADE HUNGARY
IIhTERhATioNAL NEWS sERYIcEj

lIkIERhAIiohAL NEWS sEHNIcEJ
LONDON, March Is. - Czech
troops have begun their invasion
of Hungary and have occupied
Raab. 81 miles northwest of Buda-
pest. said Central News dispatch
from Vienna today.
There is big arsenal at Raab.
The occupation of the Czecho slovak
legation at Budapest by Reds and tn.
seizure of great amount of Bohemian
funds IS officially announced a. Prague.
according 10 advices from that citv.
Many Czech officials al Budapest were
robbed.
prague is the capital Of the new
Czecho-Slovak republic)
Berlin reports that Czech Socialists
threaten general strike il there -
general mobilization for a Campaign
against the Hungarians
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
FOOD REACHES
HAMBURG

HAMBURG, (via London) March %
The first consignment of American
food for GERMANY, 500 tons-has just
arrived here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

REPORTED
SLAIN
Numerous Conflicting Reports
Come Out of New BoI-
sheVlC Acquisition.
A. c. ANDERSON

Is1hFF CORRESPONDENT l. N sERytcEf
BEEL1E, (via London) march 2s,
The Holshev1k movement In Kun
gary is spreading toward Germany.
italian troops under command Of
Gen F1cciona are reported on the
move In Hungary and are said to
have occupied the city Of Press
burg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26
Dawes CONVERT COMES
BACK TO GET LANTERN
He Left Without Fuss of
Feathers and He Returned
the Same Way.

Dave Boone's convert came back today
to get his lantern and so to work.
1t is quite a drop for Whitley" orgun
from feeding q rapid fire gun with an
American battery in tho greatest artiI-
lery offensive Of the war against the
Germans But Orsun has had his share Of
glory and doesn't complain.
II was the day Of Hamnond's great
preparedness parade. the early summer
Of 1917. Just after Americas entry into
the war that Ogrun saw Boone gray
heared but energetic veteran Of the last
Of the Indian wars.
Thousands of people had marched
through streets with the American flag
flying from every window and carried by
every man. woman and child They had
filled Central Park in the twilight and
sang the Star Spangled Banner while the
band played IL was sea OF upturned
faces expressing reverence ana patriot
ism and showing the anxiety OF those
days OF stress.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
on Holman street Dave Boone was ad-
dressed a crowd from an automobile. He
called for volunteers.
"Whitev" Orsun was there in overalls
and carrying a lantern. He was on his
way 70 work as & switchman for the
J. II B Ry.. and had been blocked by
the throng
When Boone went to his office IN the
Hammond building the following morn
ing Orgun walked in. grimey and tired
after his nights work.
i heard you speak last night" he said
20 Boone. and I'm going 10 enlist. I
haven't got any folks here and I want
ou TO keep my lantern TO remember me
by"
And so Orgun went to war (.
Boone received but one letter from him
and then word came thai he had been
killed in action. Today Orgun walked
into Boone's office in uniform
II came 70 get my lantern" he said.
Everything YOU said about them Ger
mans was So
On his chest Orgun wore medals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

Don't throw your paper away
without reading the want ad page.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-26

On streets and news stands. sc pa- COPY.
Delivered by carried IN Hammond anc
west Hammond, soc per month
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
MEDIODIA... ].

Este es el tltulo de TN pIinoro
so libro de versos que debe liegar
uno de estos dias a Puerto hic0 V
que esta editando una imp9rtan-
tc enlpresa americana El libro
es de un joven Y hrillante Doeta
portorriquefo: Antonio Coll y vi
dial. tan venta josamente conocido
en- nuestro mundo Intellectual
Amado Ncryo, el gran poeta Me
jicano ha pucsto un pr0logo muy
original al libro de Coll V Vidal
{ (Antonio) y pone de relieve la fa
cultad creadora del inspirado poe
ta que ha escrito paginas de una
suave musicalidad Y de una hon
da ternura.
FL anuncio de que este libro de
Antonio Coll V Vidal ha &c lie
gar Ell breve, ha despertadG vivo
interes, 10 que cs va el colnienzo
del GXito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
Ell "CADIZv VA POR TROPAS
AMERICANAS

Hoy ha salido para Marse.la, don
de va embarcar tropas america
mas, el vapor Cddis, de la empresa
naviera Pinillos, Izquierdo Y Ca.
'El Cddis ira ii New York, lleyan-
do las tropas repatriadas, y una
vez que deje' en- la gran ciudad a
los mucllachos del Tic Sam. sal
'dra para New Orleans Y Calves
ton. Hechas las escalas de Nor
ira ell CddiS Il SANTA
90 de Cuba Y Habana y de ahi
Iyendra Il San Juan. ALA para el
Iocho o el nucve del mes de julio
De aqui saldra para Santander
| IllevanMo nuelneroso passage.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
Puntas y Puntos

Ell cierre del Hip6dromo ha oca-
sionado general sorpresa en- la
ciudad y aunque la Ley que 10
regula, es saba en- cuanto que no
da facultades para un cierre de
fnitivo, ell pdblico que concurre
ese solaz, Sc muestra disgustado.
Ahora hay otra version entire
los conocedores de esos asuntos, V
es la de que hubo una Influenza
no nativa-acerca de altoVda-
des que parece que cuando sc ira
ia de cOmpatriOtas suyos no Sc
detienen en- adoptar resoluciones
periudicales a respetables intere-
ses.
Sc cuenta que uno de los en-,
pleadOs del Hip0dromo tuyo unas
palabras con un senior que tenia
cabal!os registrados, y que no es
portorriqueilo y hubo in peqncilo
choque personal, also asi como un
choque de puilos.
Tn futil incidente, pero bastan-
te para que la queja a la superior
autoridad motivara 0 reforzara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
EJERCICIOS DE GR.ADT.A
CION EN CAGCAS
dc nucstro Corrcsponsa'.) J

AnOche en- el Teatro Arcelay V
ante numerosa y selecta toncu-
rrencia Sc celebr6 ell acto civico
de Ia repartici6n de los diplomas
de los graduates de nuestra Alta
Escuela.
Obtuvieron tan alto honor los j0
yenes siguientes:
Jose Alvarez, Margaritl Borras,
Trinidad Coris, Jose Forasticri.
Mercedes Rivera Gloria Santiago.
El acto tom6 mayor esplendor
con la oportuna llegada del talen-
toso original hombre pdblico, liues
'tro distinguido amigo, el licc:lcia-
do Miguel Guerra Mond.ag6u.
La ol.iginalidad de su diScHrso
festive, elocuente, pero sencillo y
brillante, fue dido con plausible
complacencia. Hizo brillartes pa
ralelos, recomend0 Il los reclU La
cidos ell campo de las ciencias, "a
la vida de las luchasl, la orieina-
|lidad. la sencillez, Ia naturalidad,
dentro de los sanos principles del
bicn. de la verdada, de Ia ideali-
dad, de la yirtud Y la honradez.
NADIA de ret0rica. de lineaS cur
vas. siempre por las rectas, NADIA
de entufamientoS ell los hombreS
prOpiO del cemento armada. nadia
de reticencias pueriles propias de
una sobrina del Quijotc, mpjeres
preparadas la vida de la viltud,
del trabajo y del progreso.
Sed amcricanos, dijo, no dc esoS
que enganchan los pies Ell los es-
critorios, de los que mascan mani
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

EsPECTACULOs PARA HOY
Cine Tres Banderas.-Repri

Cine Tres Banderas.-Repri-
sse del a, 5 y 6 episodios de la
sensational serie de Is episo-
dios, marca Vitagraph, por el
notable artista William Duncan,
titulada: ''El Sendero Sangrien-
to-"
Para manana, estreno de un
Suceso Mundial. La comiquisi-
ma cinta en- una parte titulada
''Lios de Vecinos." Estreno de
la super-cinta dramatica, marca
Pajaro Azul, en- 5 parties, por
Violeta Mercerau, titulada LA
Hija de la Naturaleza.",
Cine Luna.-Sabado 81. Ma
tinee Y noche. Estreno del 20.
episode del "Pacto de Tres.
" Gel Escandalo", por Norma
Zalmadge.
Manana, matinal de 10 y me.
dia a IL, con el mismo programa
de la noche, a precios mas bajos
De 2 y media a 5 y media, ell so
Y 60. episodios de "El Guante de
la Muerte." Por la noche, estre
no, del "Sobre Sellado."
Cine Habana.--La Grandioss
cinta en- 5 parties, Cara Cruz"
Y una c6nica.
Para n1anana, sc empieza Il
gran serie por Pearl White, "Ls
Ratera Relampago", y una CO
mica.
Cine Real.-'Liliana", por |;
Bertini.
Cine Puerto Rico.-"La Rate
ia Relampago:.
Cine Monte Carlo.-"La Con
desita de Montecristo."
Cine Imperial.-"El Pacto d.
Tres"
Cine Norma.-"La Tentaciol
del Circo."
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano)
"Sangre Azul."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
DE BAS:I BAii..

Maiana las ; y l5 2. II. Sc
lleyar;l a efecio rn la Liga [nsu-
lar nm gran desaIio dc Base Ball
entire los teams "Borinquan
Stars" V "All Portorican". ReiDa
gran entusiasmo para as;stir a
este desafiO, que promote resrl-
tar intcresantisimo. lei senior .l.
Fortune sc ha hecho cargo nue-
vamente de la Liga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
LA GRADUACION ESCOLAR
EN GALES

Hemos recibido la corl'espon-
diente invitacion para asistir al &C
to de la Graduation de Ia clase
191S-19 de la Horace Mann School
de GALES, en- Ia noche de aver.
Los alumnos graduados tueron
estos:
Barreras Cristina. COrreliet Eli
sa. Hernandez Angela, Hernandez
Rosa. Hernandez Adelina, Herman
dez Rafaela Miranda Adm. irada,
Monies Paz, Pacheco Antonia B.,
,i'adr5 Carmen, Rivera Francis
co, Sais Juan b., Sanchez Alicia,
Torres Guillermo, Vicens Margot,
Victor j. Vidal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31

una resolution que ha ca1
neral solpresa.
Claro es que no hay que \
que vayamos Il esperar qud
do un compatriota del Ejd
lie Ocurra algo no haya m}
que un excessive cello de "c\
trlotismo" Y TN hombre teng\
tante Influenza para ocasA
luna suspension tan periudA
PerO el hecho Sc c0mcnta por s.
10 Y csta version v la de aver p\
ban que 81 la Ley que rige el
p0drono no limitara las facul
des del mandatal'io, estabamOs
pueStoS q que en- un lnStante
dictasc una disposition que aca
ria con 10 que el pdblico desea,
donde Sc S0laZa con mcnos p
lJulci0 >c@ularneHte'Q. Ell 0troS
SatieinpoS de tod0s conocidos
CUE ocl>ionan trabajo a la pc
cla Y Il todoS les org2nismos {
gobierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-31
BANCO TERRITORIAL Y
AGRICOLA DE PUERTO RICO
-Secci6n de Ahorros-

Extrayiada la libreta nIniero
50S9 a nOmbre de DOiia Clemen-
cia p. de Santini, de San Juan,
Sc hace saber, que 81 pasados 80
dias despues de la primera publ
caci6n de este anunciO sin que
persona alguna sc haya presen-
tado a reclamar su mejor dere-
chO, Sc lie expedira ell cOrrespon-
diente dupiieado, quedandO sin
valOr la Original.-San Juan, p.
r. Is de Mayo de 1919.-El Sc
cretariO-P. RocafOrt.
Advt.