davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
Palabra

en- los remansos del follaje hay unos
bancos. Estos bancos que son de mar
mol purO, estan tachonados de minds
culas piedrecitas de colores d:versos,
artfsticamente combinadas, represen-
tando escenas de lei quijote". Cada
banco es una maravillosa obra 9e arte,
de gracia Y de eXquisitez. Y es que,
10 mismO ell Sevilla, que en- Granada,
Malaga y Almeria, el espfritu fino, de-
lieado, magamente sdtil, del arabe que
cincel0 la Alhambra y el Alcazar, jo-
yas del mas bello v poGticO arte del
mundo, vibra adn ell Andaluci;i como
una misica misteriOsa y eterna.
Pefo 10 nueyo, 10 raro, 10 original
de estes bancOS no csta ell Ia magia
de su arte. no esta en- el espfritu ref
nado Y sutil que los ha cfeadO, no esta
en- ese homemade f6ryidO y de profun-
tda admiration al libro mas grande Y
humane que creara el idealismo de una
raZa, ,esta en- que cada unO fe esoS
bancos es una blibioteba al aire libre,
ientra macetaS fioridas, la vera de
las fuentes bajo la p0mpa augusta
de los crcpuSculOS. Cada braZo del
bancO oculta una veintena de librOs
La tapa que los oculta estd siempre
puesta ser levantada por la mano de
cualquier viandante; no tiene sc:retos.
Como sobre cada tapa esta escrita la
lista de libros que contiene, ell viandan
te no tiene sinO que ieer la lista to-
mar despues el libr0 que mas convene
a su espiritu. Cuando termina de
lcer, col0ca el libro en- ell punto que
10 tom6 ha terIninado. PerO puede
darSe el caso que un lector cualquiera
Sc lleye el libro que LEILA y entonces. I.
Pues NADIA: Sc 10 lleva y a la mafana
siguiente, III nuevo libro como aquel
ocupa 81 pueSto. ESas bibliote4as no
tienen vigilantes prohibitivos. Para
las reparaciones necesarias el Ayunta
miento tiene I'M presupuesto. Pero
estos robos de libros ocurren pocas We
ces, por 10 mismo que la prohibition
no eyiste, nadie toma 10 que eStd al
libre al@ance de t0d0s.
Como pasa con los libros, pasa con
las flores: jamds mano alguna hurt0
una rosa del roSal
iEs o no digna de elogios la corpo-
raci6u municipal sevillana?
Pues ben. como ese parque, eStd to-
da Serilla; limpia. perfumada, bieno-
liente. como una linda mujer recien sa
Ida del halo. Tenfa la. Giralda, el
Alcazar, la, Tore del Oro, ell Gualda- /
quiyir, su. eSpiritu. ,Ahora tiene el
parque ", la biblioteca mas originates
del mundo. mo Os parece, amables
lectores que podehos gritar CON toda
nucstra admiration y con todo nuestro
viva Sevilla? $3.50
NJ. LOZANO CASADO. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
PARA UN
ESTABLECIMENTG

Seforita o jOven que desee te-
ner conveniente Ocupaci6n en- un
conOcidO EstablecimientO de San
Juan, pida infOrme en- San JUS
to II. Debe tener cOnOcimientOs
de piano v leer a primera vista.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
DE LA-CRUZ ROJA

WOinO refugiO' en- P0loHiG. TN gi-
gante ''molino j, refugiN' est esperado
en- Brest Eitovsk, por ell cuali., miles
de hombres, mujeres v ninos los cIales
son devuelt0s Rusinia pOr Russia,
sc les facilita asistencia mGdica, Sc les
llimpia, alimenta Y viste. Sc han aten
dido como mil refugiadoS pnr dfa.
A los viajeros Sc les permite estar allf
veinticuatro horas; durante ese ITEM
po Sc les hace primero un eXdrlen me-
dico y dcspu6s pasan pOr el departa-
mcntO de banos, dOnde 80 baiieras
noche. Antes de volyer a empezar su
jornada Sc les5daeIepas de absig una
buena comida una raci6n para que
la lleven con ellos. Relacionad1 con
este campo hay una horfandau para
ell cudado de los ninos sin hogar,
los cuales entran Ell procession inter
minable. A estOs niii0s Sc les. faci-
Ilita los mismos cuidados que las per
sonaS mayores con la exception que
son cuidados hasta que son reclamados
por parientes.
| Paris ci scrrici0 de prOrisiOHes para
Ia Cru: ROjd AmericdHd en- Francia.-
| Lo mismo que el ej9rcito ell Frhtcia,
el trabajo de la Cruz Roja Americana,
tiene su lfnea de frente, Y Ell 6sta. su
serviciO de proyisiones. Este Scryicio
de prOvisi0nes de la Cruz Roja, faci
lita la tarea que los trabajadoreS a es-
te servicio en- la lfnea del frente Ell la
lucha que Ia civilization tiene entabIa-
da contra eI hambre. las Intermediates
y dennis calamidades. Las Cticinas
principa!es estan inStaladas ell Paris,
eXistlcldo 'puestos avanZadOs" en- to-
dos los pueblos donde el trabaj0 debe
ser realizado. Desde Paris son envia-
das las proVisioneS a los citad0S ''pues
tOs avanZadOs" para ser llevatias des
de ALI la ''lfnea de fuego" por medic
Iue camioneS, VaSOneS cafretaS ura
das por bueyes V perros, siendo preci
so a!gunas veces que sean condulcidas
pOr los hOmbres mismOs cuandO los
caminos son intransitables La 'lfnea
de fuegO" de la Cruz ROia. es una eX
tensa lfnea cOmpuesta de hOmbIes y
mujeres que combaten pOr miticGr las
necesidades de los hambrientOs pue
bios v para procurar que en- csta III
nea" no se carezca nunca de provisio
mes, traba jando horas extraOrdinarias
sc encarga de en- War a las pOsiciOne'
avanzadas alimentos. ropas y nedici
mas con que puetan .'subsIstir'.
Esihonia pidc GWrifo.--I.a joyen RI
piillica DC Esthonia. pOr mediacl6n d
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

SUI presidente de ministrO, Otto Stran
man.. ha solicitado que la Cruz Roja
Americana, sOcOrrOs para aten,ler la
menSaje fue lleyado Paris, p0r un de
legado quien acompan6 la petici0n del
do las condolences Ell que Sc malta la
pequela Repdblica Baltica ell rual no
deja la menor duda lie la eytrema
situaci6n en- que Sc encuentra. Sitia-
dos por enemigOs Y con hambre en-
fermedadeS en- SUI interior EStOnia
,preyee un crftico inyierno menos que
la ayuda en- generosa forma. Eaya de.
America. $,
yEpidemia cu Siberia. .---Siete dOstores
~ siete enfermeras de la Coiuisi0n
de Socorro de la Cruz R0ia Ameri-
caua que opera en- Siberia, estan to-
mando parte en- una formidable mcha
contra ei c6lera ell Hardin, Msnchu-
ria, Cuando la epidemia comenz6, Sc
elleontraDa en- HaTbin realizaldo un
estudio m6dico especial para Ia conf
sion, George W. DaviJ, de Ottowa,
Kansas. Y ell fue quien Embellishments
organize los trabajos preliminares pa
ra combatir la epideinia.4 En- tren es-
IpeciaI salieron del yladiYostock para
Harbin seis dOctores y POGO dcspues
llegaron a dicho puntO, seis enterme-
raS.
En- una espaciosa tienda de Campa-
ma del ejercito Americana emplazada
Ell los contOrnos del campamento del
Iregimiento 81 de i1lfanterfa cn Yer
kline Udinsk, Siberia, la Curz ROja
Americana, estableci0 una clfnica gra-
tbs para la pObIaei6n civil. Ohtuvie-
ron tratamiente en- este pabell6n-hos-
pitaI durante las dos primeras semanas
166 pacientes, la mayor aprte niiios ;
la poblaci0n de esta parte de Rusia
expresa su gratitud America por el
auxiiio en- muchas inequfyocas formas.
Las madres de los hifios tratados,
muestran grandes deseos de segu;r las
linstruceiones de la Cruz Roja. para ell
cuidadO de los enfermos en- sus rropias
casas. Ell personal que realiza este
trabajo. esta cOmpuesto, de un doctor,
un dentista, dos farmac6uticos, dos
enfermeras Y dos enfermeras-ayudan-
tcs,. teniendo solamente un int6rpre-
te.
tCoRtiada en- Ia pig. s.. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

S""ila es la poblaci6n mas inteEe-
sante de Espaia una de las ciuda
des mas impias del mundo Sevilla
es una tacita de orc. Cielo pdrisimo
y azul, Gales limpias, .aire de jardines,
mujeres bellas, de pelo muy negro y
Ondcados de pupilas como las noeles
sin luna, pero con fosforesce;i de
hceros, bocas de un rojo1 sangre car
nal v una yoz ina. sedosa, aterci0pe-
lada que produce escalefrlos' de placer.
En- Sevilla, la mujer, tiene .un cascabel
ell ell alma, que suena siempre. he ahf,
que las sonrisas de las sevillanas. re-
vuelyen eli sus labios como mariposas
locamcnte seducidas.
La mayorfa de mis- lectores, como
cen Sevilla, por la leyenda un POGO
superficial Y un POGO absurda, cue la
ha lido cifend0 de allo en- alO. Nadie
supone que un pueblo, como csc gran
pueblo andaluz, pueda tener un cere-
bro tan fuefte, rObusto v vigoroso 60.
mo el que tiene. Sevilla, para las mnI
titudes POGO dadas a los menesteres del
.estudiO, es una bailarina. voluptuosa-
mente juncal, que al son de la guitarra
" los cOrtalas, desbarata su vida ell
una perpetua iuerga sahumada de al
cOhol. Y no obstante. Sevilla, terra de
tOrerOs, cantores, de bailariEas. de
trepidantes juergas Ell la Eritara, de
paisajes de abanicos de tipos zarZue-
leroS, es algO muy Serio dentro del mo-
vimientO progressive audaz de la Es-
paila futura. Su labor Ell todos los
ramcs del Saber Y Gel trabaio eS por-
tcnt0sa. Su puerto del Guadalquivir
es un hormiguerO humane. Su cXpor-
taci0n Importation por esa via fuvial
son de colosales proporciones. Solo
Barcelona Y Bilbao la superan en- Ia
progression de sus industrias. Tiene
tiebre de actividad de ambici6n Lo
estutlia todo: 10 renueva todo para que
su vida perpetue. Sevilla en- 10 espi-
ritual como en- 10 material, es un lumi-
lloso emporio de saber de yiqueza.
Otro dfa, dare mas los detalleS COM
plet0s de 10 que es en- esta ira aSinante
edad de inquietantes aspiraciones fu-
turas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
Porcs dilatados
de la nariz
Como reducirlos


Un rostro, sin otra falta alguna.
sufre a menudo el demerito de Ia
excesiva prominencia de los poros
nasales.
En- la nariz, hay mas glandulas
grasosas que en- cua1quier otra
parte del cuerpo, y hay tambien
mayor actividad de los poros. ST
no Sc les estimula pfopiamente y
Sc les mantiene libres de toda
suciedad, estos poros sc obstruc-
cionan y ensanchan.
Para reducir de tamafio los poros ma
sales: Exprfmase una tela suave en- aqua
muy caliente y enjabonesela con el Jabon
Facial de Woodbury.. Despues coloquese
la tela junto al rostro y cuando el calor
haya causado la expansion de los pofos,
fr6tcse muy ligeramente con la espuma
fresca del Jabon de Woodbury.. Repitase
varias veces la operaci6n del aqua ca
liente y de enjabonadura, suspendien-
doLa en- Ell acto 81 la nariz da senaIes
de sensibiIidad. Termfnese frotando
la nariz con YIN pedazo de hielo durante
medic minute.
Observese la mejorfa que el
primer tratamiento produce - sc
vera la promesa de 10 que el uso
constante del Jab6n Facial de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

Maestro objective de hoy es otro.
Nereis cual Sevilla tiene un parque
pdbllco. Hace POGO 10 construy0 su
AyuntamientO.l Esta corporation no Sc
IA paz en- haeer de Sevilla un vergel
lEl parque ell question tiene rOdo ell
aspectO de, i'm jardfn particular En-
todo ese parque no Sc ven NADIA mas
que marcas. Tiene la caracteristica
de uno de los patios arabes, donde las
flores Y ell perfume tejen una asombro-
s;l> sinfonia de matices. Las fuentes
ululan por entire los IaberintOs Jc ma
cetaS. Entire Jos macizos de flores v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18

Woodbury. puede lograr. No Sc
espere en- una semana ell cambio
absolute de una condicion result
tante de larga y continuada as
pereza y negligencia. Empleese
este tratamiento con persistencia.
Gradualmente reducira los poros
crecidos, y les quitara su desa-
gradable prominencia.
Este famoso jabon, fabricado
enlosEstados Unidosde America,
Sc halla ahora de venta en- todas
las droguerias, farmacias y esta-
biecimientos de perfumeria. 81
no Sc puede obtener en- su )oca-
1idad, dirijase a Gaspar r.
Aguilar, Unico Agente de The
Andrew Jergens Co., Hato Reys
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
GALICIA, EN- PUERTO RICO

UALIOIA, EN- To EN- IU NICV
Con regularidad recibimos en- esta
Isla ejemplares de 'Vida Gallega" una
de las mejOres revistas REGIONALES
que salen de GALICIA; circular por
toda la America Latina alrededOr de
10000 ejemplares, trae, constantemen-
te, biOgrafias ilustraciOnes de toda
Galicia, tambien de centro AMERI-
CA.
ST I'd. no es suscritor, puede re-
mitirnos su nOmbre que recibira por
1850 pesetas al aao: 20 n1meros.
Dirijase d.: AGENCIA DE VIDA
GALLEGA", Vieques, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-18
C.. O. D..

Pida por C. o. D. los articulos
procedentes del Campamento
LAS Casas":. s .es o5.u,
I'm bauI de Iona Khaki S 200
Frisas Khaki 4.50
Frisas girls con ilistas de color 400
Capas de aqua - a sr, : 200
POnchOs ~ .fi i.t $50
Camisas de lana "Usadas" 200
Sabanas nuevas de una plaza y
media a $I!50, de 2 plazas 1.75
Zapatos militares usados, en-
smuy buenas condolences
March" le. .aseguramos que
lie duran un aiiO a 2.50
RODRIGUEZ HNOS.,
San Jose 2, San Juan, r. X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

arc becoming enthusiastic amateur
gardeners. Many OF tho latter. through
interest and stuty aud the wholesome
rivalry among ,ho members Of tho
society. are fest developing into skill.
COL farmers able 10 reap Increasingly
profitable harvesta.
Better Workmcn
Making good workmcn' into hot.
tor workinoni' That b one Of the
aims that IL sought. Get he workman
settled on the land. wen u u - only
a small patch. rot him 10 ~cuiiivatinr
a piece OF EruUud or a Eardon, either
"a his WI home or IN a community
tract provided Tor n group Of workers.
Their 10 nothing hat tends 70 much 10
awe him a foolinE Of cnntentment and
satisfaction with his work and his
surroundings.
The National Federation OF Con
structlon Industries which In commune.
ton with many other national and
local organizations Is now conducting
a nationwide oWn-a-home campaign.
Il cmphaHizlng "a one or the attractive
J features mo opportunity FOR garden
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

lnK. This is a 'bacs.to-the.iand move.
ment." which meann more 10 he fu'
ture welfare OF tho country thah a
other ever attempted
In providing for their workers com
Portable homes with opportunities for
gardening. the industrial concerns
seem 10 have hit on the right soiu-
ton OF the problem, which even before
tho war was becoming exceedingly
serious. and which with the return
OF hundreds OF thousands Of soldiers
looking for work and for a chance 70
make a good. clean living l. Ereatly
enhanced. II these men are given the
chance 10 locate In some place whSre
they will have employment at n fair
wage and with the further opportunity
20 help themselves by the cultivation
Of a little piece Of ground. they viii
bo satisfied and contented n tho la
Dor problems which loom 20 seriously
on tho future horizon az q result %
D~oisheviat disturbances abroad In
which the leaders would like also 70
ombroii this and other cuantrieA wlf
have vanished like mountain fog b.
fore tho morning sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

area attached. Tho principle Is the
mme. II makes for a settled condi.
ton and for a permanoncy which can
ho brought about In no other manner
30 easily and 80 successfully.
Tho relation OF food 90 the satisfied
worker Il 90 close that % h Impossible
90 separate the two. OF course, thero
are other factors which enter into aho
question and industrial concerns have
been toying 10 anawc these by pro
noting In various ways the welfare Of
their employees. For Instance. hero Il
what the Norton Company. Of wor'
ccstcr. Mass.. which has been cncour.
aging homo food production aud gar
doninE amouE ~ men. Gays on this
important subject
4 Great Success
The Norton gardening activities arc
no longer an experiment. on the con.
trnry. they are quite n qualified suc.
cess. aud the Norton Agricultural 50.
cioiy "a iookon upon by tho company
and ia employees as n permanent In
stitution. Many who have ncvci
] handled the spadlns fork and the no.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

come better w1fEmcn ana ai the same
limo HD'rer citizens ono OF the means
WHi.H H be.ur employed iu connection
with fhlH mutual hs''ormruf plan is Co
have the mon buy fhsr oWn homes
o. DO with "a f,li OF pride that
fho workman Gays "ThiH b. ny
hons, D. rIyes him pride Ia him.
soif. In his WORK and lu his som.
muuity.
The ORGANIZATIONS therefore, which
nro on,ourl .uE fhH year tho "own
a. home campaign are rendering a
lasting service fo tro country. The
moro p'orI, tHcf, uro IN tho United
states who are fho actual posscssorI
u tholr own homes, tho better will 80
be Tor the industrial progress. the
civic Improvement and tho political
advancement 90 The nation.
Tho Government l'sglf should take
tho lead. aa Eomr ~ tho forcign GOV.
ornmcnts are doing IN assisting this
movement n b. tho best ana the
most enduring back 10 tho land
scheme ever devised, Tho homo % %,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

worker may DO only a little house
with room for n small garden az the
rear or side or VI MAJ have a larger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

ouFHome"Is aPop-
uIar Slogan Nova. Days
and the Government Is a
Strong Advocate OF the
Movement Home Own.
efs Confenied Workmen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

Have You ever studied the hr, tablet beside our tclIors window,
showing how fast o. dollar grow. when ot interest compounded semi
annually
NEXT TIME YOU RE GOING BY STEP IN AND SEE IT.
Have yu ever noticed the clock in our Window Every time il ticks
the savings ON deposit ia this hank grow larger
NEXT TIME YOU RE GOING BY LOOK AT THE CLOCK
AND THEK IT OVER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-12

The Own Your Own Home" movement is abroad
in our land. 1t is here in Albuquerque as it is in the
back home states. 1t is the most appealing move
ment of our times because it originates in the in
stinctive desire of every one of us to possess as our
very own the place where we and our loved ones
dwell.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12

curious that. as soon as she became acquainted with Landru. Mme. Cuchet stopped all relations with her old friends.
 This brought from the accused a rather unexpected explanation:- Mime. Cuchet was like me; she was disgusted with the hypocrisy of peo- pie. and especially of those who come, and tell you they are your good friends"
 Mime. BoianC's PrcsCntiment. GT Bonir then gave a rest to Ian druc, who retired to an adJornrng room while a witness was called. This was a Mime. Eoianc, whose late son, a navia- tor killed at the front was the best friend of NImc. Cuchets son. The two youug men used to exchange letters often.
 When young BoIane was about to leave for the front in .4e early months oI 1915 he wrote several let tcrs 10 his old friend CUchct, but he never received any auS7v--. l-nc rz~ = mysterious bIacE-bcarGed man called at Nmc. BoIaue's house. and without giving his name. said in an embarass- ed manner: Mime. Cuchet and her son have sent TAG to tell you that they have left for England"
 Mime. Eoiane thought this very stranE=a. Ntithor Mme- Cuchcr nor her son had ever mentioned the idea of leaving France. The myscer~ous vlsTtor said he knew nothing more and retir- ed.
 q had a strange feeling then" said. HImo. Polaue to the magistrate, that this man wanted to stop us from go-
 
 AImc. Cuchet was residing, and that sine and her son ere dead. I never saw this strange man again"
 Lie and Withdrawal.
 At this point NJ. Bonin ordered a guard To call the defendant When L.andru entered Nr1e. Bolane jump ed to her feet That is the man, |" she exclaimed, pointing her finger to L4udru. who evidently was not eN- pectinE this confrontatfou. He looked much embarrassed as the witness re peatet what she had just said to the judge, but soon recovered. 'I don't know this lady" he said, "and must say. madame. that l have never been to your house"
 You are an abominabIe Iar," re- piled the lady, who then left the mag isrrate's room.
 Then N. Bouin remarked to Landru that the name and address of this last witness were found in his papers. This appeared to give the prisoner pause. After some hesitation he admitted the fact alleged. ''NCs. it is true that ' went to this old wOman's flat. But il was young Cuchet, who sent me there. as he wanted to know before leaving France whether his friend was still alive"
 Then Iandru, who seemed to be in an angry mood. said his tOOthache was too bad. and he could not stand ! any more questioning. The magistrate sent him back to prison.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
UNITE PUBLIC
 ID FAVOR FAIR
 PRICE DEALERS

One of thc propositions put forward fin tho cost of living campaign, is that steps be taken to uufto the public in patrouiztnr tuoao dealers who sell at ~nc lowest prices,
 one very practical method of ascer- tainiu- dealers who sell at low prices, is to sco wntyu tcllers advertise fin Jhc ncwsraUcrS. Dealers who follow publicity methods are usually tho men who have great deal of enterprise in huuting up the best values for their Customora. They are not satisfied to buy jus. tho same lines of goods over and over a&ain, regardless whether chose Itnos at any given time are giv- ing the best bargain.
 Tho advertising doa1Cr is tho kind Q. fellow who has his eyes open every minute to pick up good values. He knows that some lots of goods of forcd htm have Q muvL higher vajue than others. He is constantly study ing all the offerings of thc market to soc which will E5ye him tho most for his money,
 Such man i= constantly in possess sion of lines that pusecss exceptional value Naturally he docs not keep still about II. F~N win not wait and sec if his yownsrea0Ie will happen into his storo. He will at once pro- cced co toll them about every special opportunity that he ha4
 Ef he fiu@s limsr" occasionally uvcrstockod, and aG merchants do from time to time he docs nos want his capital tied uD usclessly in -oods tlat must wait over to another seq son. He wishes 60 e1ear ,hcns out for cash SO tha- no con buy more goods. And he will nor trls- 10 Irck and chan1o and Na5t for thc uIhhc 10 hap pen in and got the advantage of this sacrifice He te-1s everyone arou- ir through Jhr columns of The Times
 So Inc flrz- step Co ac taEe- by the public. 4u determining what merchants ire likely Go sell the most reasona b1y. is to consult the advertising in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
MAN HTT BY
 AUTO BADLY HURT

While crossing the street at the corner of North avenue and Main street last night, Thomas Nusante. so. of 1. .G67 Main street, became confused and stepped directly in front of an automobile Eriven by Edwin Hinch- Tiff, of 1i3 Keeler avenue. The aged man was knocked to the ground, sus- taininE broken shoulder several broken ribs on the right side. a frac- tured left elbow and a possible frac- ture of the skull He was taken to St. NiEeent's hospital where his con ditiou is said tO be serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12

Lucia chapter O. F. g. meets to- night in their lodge rooms. after a summer vacation. A picnic supper will be one of the features of the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
IDWNED J. snlHKEY

Tho funeral of Edward J. Sharkoy was FCId lt S:15 yesterday morning from his late home. 45O BuuuclI street. and a. S-3O from The Blessed Sacrament church where a solemn high mass vas Crlcbratcd by Rev. TT. F. smith assist d by Rev. John Landry as dea- con and Rev NL J- Lynch as sub deacon. The church choir sang in response Jo Inc mass and Mrs Thos Dowucy rendered 'Thy Will BS Done" There were numerous tri- butes Of flowers and delegations from tho Shcridcn Council. K. of C.. Of Waterbury. and the Bishop O'ReiIy Fort DcsEee attended the funeral The hcarcrs were John r. Focnoy. William StroScr, Lionel la clair. William Lynch, Hugh McQuire and James Joy. At 1O:O1 the body was shipped to Providence for burial in the St. Ann's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-12
DISABLED VET
 NOT CLASSEDAS 'UNEMPLOYABLE'

London, Sept 12-Blind and de prived of both hands, Sergeant Alan NL Nichols. of the Second Durham laght Infantry, refused to be cIasscd as an 'uuumployabla'- and today can write letters as prohcieuuy as any normal struOsrapher- Nichols res torauun 70 a aa-f-slppo basis was accomplished through patient traiuinE- a specially construc1sd type writer. pair of artificial aluminium hands and his own indouitable spirit Recently he passed a writing test of two hour7 and fifteen minutes, his 'copg' neccss.latlng only two correc- ti0ns