davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
MI

Una bora antes que el rey Carlos
X saliera para hacer yer q IA rel
ma de Navarro las mas noJa-
bles de Su capital, Ia linda Nancy
platicaba con madame M"rgarlta
mientras la vestia.
-Chiquita, decia Ia ~princesa, ico-
mo e-ncuentras a Ia reina de Nava-
ira?
-Muy hernosa todavia. demaSia-
Gc.
-iPorque demasiado?
A causa de madame Catalina
bah! ique lie importa ESQ a ma
| DANA Catalina?
Madame Catalina c. uluy enVl'
Gicsa.
~ gle?
Sonora, dijo gravemen:c Nancy
hacc dos i.:as que estoy d,->@2enan'
60 aqul 81 papel de la prin.'a ca
sanGra. IRE di:o.. w.
y made cree en- tus predlccloneS
mo es ESQ?
Nancy suspiro.
-Pero tc6mo quieres tambiel
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10

Tratandose &c las Entidades que por
| causas imprascindibles Sc c~onservan o
continuan todavia fuera del orden
Constitutional. el Executive en- uso de
sus facultades. ha procedido a Ia de-
signaci6n de Gobernadores Provisio-
/ males. De esta manera, fue nombra
| do Ell ingeniero Ortiz. para Chihuahua
ell C. Benitc Tajonar, para Morelos: y
ell licenciado Francisco Eustacio Vas
ouez. para Oaxaca. FL general He
riberto lara desempe6 el cargo de 90
bernador Provisional IN ell Estado de
Tabasco V fue substitute por el g.:
neral Carlos A. Vidal, quien entrego
al general Carlos Green despues dc
Ia election de Poderes locales.
Sc efectuaron elecciones de Poderes
locales en- Tabasco. Jalisco, Sonora
Nuevo Leon, Queretaro, Guanajuato
Colima y San Luis Potosi, Y las Le'
gislaturas respectivas. de acuerdo cor
i Constitution de cada Edo. han es'
tado hacienda Ia d~eclaratoria CORE:
pondiente.
En- Tabasco, continuandose la ire
gularidad que ha venido cundiendo Ell
ell capitulo de e;eccioneS Sc desenlaza
ron estas en- dos Legislatures cada u
ma de las cuales hizo la d~eclaratori;
| de Gobernadores en- favor de distin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10

neC a bien aetrtarla COM I'M re-
cuerdo MIC. SE1cra, la diio.
La reina Sc Incline Y repuso:
La guardare preciosamente, senior.
Enrique y Margarita conversaban
como dos enamorados Y nj n nj
otra pararon la atencion en- la call
"a que contenia los guautes envene-
nados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-10
DISCURSOS

Alocuciones, poesias, cartas familia-
res. amo=osas. de duelo y de ~negocios,
articulos. etc, necesitara I'd. hacer
frecuentemeate en- SUI vida social. y
ST no sabe hacerlo, faltara o Sc on
dra en- verguenza. Cuando necesite
also de clio, pidaio a Don Piaeido Bill
bao. 10 Menchaca Street. San Anto-
Mo. Texas. Discusses e~xtensos. $500:
Discusses breves. $500: Cartas. Sl.00.
Escritos de todas classes i prccios
convcncionales.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

now, after which time, he said, the
matter would be entirely up TO Congress.
Reports were thnt the number Of ways
was to be reduced from fifty to twenty
and that, as a consequence. men would
be thrown out of work.
'As the ships are finished" said Mr..
Higgins. "the number of ways will, Of
course, be reduced but there will always
be sufficient work to employ all men to
advantage that are employed on the
present number of ways. There arc
twenty four more keels to be laid, and
when these ships are completed there
will be no more work unless Congress
acts.
Hog Island is war emergency
measure. Whether Congress thinks the
emergency has passed is something !
cannot say."
According to the official. there nr5
now sixty ships in the process of con
struction at Hog Island. OF the fifty
on the ways, work on one is being held
in allegiance, subject to possible cancel %
lation. Ten are in the water being
fitted out. Exclusive of these ships
there remain twenty four kccls to be
laid.
1T took four months for the last
twenty five keels to be laid, said Mr..
Higgins. 'and four months from now
will he the very earliest date when any
possible reduction of labor will he made
Perhaps not even then. As ! said be q
! fore. the whole matter rests with Con
gress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
SUES TossTAY IN BRYN MAWR
Girl Enters Mandamus Action After
NDlsmlssaI

~
Mandamus astion was instituted in
the Norristowy court today id behalf of
Margaret H. yStambaugh to require the
trustees andfaculty of Bryn Mawr Col
tlege to reibstate her 6s student.
" In her Betition, presented today. Miss
Stambaukh states that after completing
successfully four years course of
studics at Bryn Mnwr, she received on
JunFyl9, 1912 letter from the presi-
dont of the institution which stated
rln the opinion of the Senate it will
nct be for the best interest of the college
for you to receive a degree from Bryn
FNlawr College and you will not be remit
ted to the college in the autumn. This
action is without appeal"
Miss Stambaugh claims that she is
unjustly ruled against and excluded
from the college and unless allowed to
continue her studies, her education is
seriously hampercd.
Miss Stambaugh is twenty one years
old and resident of Norristown. In
1913, she took her matriculation OK =
animation for entrance to college. She
passed in all subjects and was admitted
to the freshman class.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
10 AMERICAN SINGERS ADDED
TO METROPOLITAN ROSTER
NeO Voces Novelties and Revivals of Repertoire Presage
Enthusiastic Season Here Next Fall and Wnter

The opera season of next fall and
winter promises to be the most enthusi-
os.;o =, .Lo L;,.our 90 ur,,J o -,
Ar ,nn.nnoiomto5 ,oio of snosp. .,nn.. Icy,
~ 5otp tJ sLon.n 80 So .han n on n.I;.. trnnv'S
o,ro%ae,,,n 81, i,U .au,;ana , n o.u'iarS
tho ro,,ortoiro O rowidOd T ;noS,,Jos s n.y., anu
tn,',.e 'o,1 , .i.,S ~ oo'n oiu
nnti'ta .''I I """ nv, IL, ., u. ic"n
noI;ton ~ % @no,o % Cn,,nnnr 80 ond ~ '.L .I 'ne..o %
- pe'iSG G;,,,;o CO., rI "nu - ."I rIIurh
oxnootod " "% ~ n" ooa"n,man;aJ J"i l., i'aE Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

Opera Comique. Another of the nov
elites will be "Zaza," written by Leon
cavallo. the composer of "Pagliacci, +"
and with Geraldine Farrar in the part
of Xaza.
Caruso will sing in LA Juive," by
Ludovic Halevy, one of the important
revivals planned for the coming sea
son.
Perhaps the most interesting novelty
will be the American opera Cleopatra g
Night" composed by Henry X. Hadley.
The lbretto has been written by Alice
Leal Pollack from a story by Theophile
Gautier.
One of the oddities of opera an
nouncements is the scarcity Of American
men singers. In tho list Of ten Amer =
lean additions to the company, Orville
Harold. tenor. is the only man.
The nine other young Americans are
Evelyn Seotney, Gladys Axman, Ellen
Dalossy, Margaret Farnam, Edna kel e
logg and Adeline Nosari, sopranos, and
Jeanne Gordon, Frances Ingram and
Carolina LazZari, contraltos.
Gabrielle Besanzoni, contralto, oi
IAAVlhc anu buehoS hiieS, Is ohe VI 'h'
new Smportations, which include Louis
Bcraa contralto or the Opera Comique
Rcnato Zanelli, baritone Of the San.
tiago Opera Giovanni; Martino, basso
of Milan, and Octave Dun, tenor buffo
formerk with the Covent Garden Opera
Subscription prices remain the same
but the high cost of artists and of scene
shifters has raised the prices of ticket,
for single performances 20 to % pc,
cent more than those that obtained las
season, y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
EIkton MARRIAGE Licenses

Elkton, Nd, Aug. 19.-Philadelphia
furnished nine of the fourteen couples
procuring marriage licenses here today
as follows: John Reed and Winifred
Hagen, Franklin A. Trent and Rosina
G.. Harris, John Richmond and Edna
RasIer. Jacob Cantin and Reba Coler
off. William J. Newman and Margaret
l.. Irwin, Justus Williams and Susie
Miers, Edw. Younger and Alma Win
ners. Joseph Cook and Isabelle Nc
Cormick. William Winning and Ethe
Clark, all of Philadelphia Theodore J
Kutz, Philadelphia, and Elizabeth G.
Parkison. Atlantic City; William C.
Thompson, Princeton, w. Va, ant
Edna Vohrer, Philadelphia Charles A
Paul. Jr.. and Helen Mari, Blooms
burg: Wilbur T. Duval and May A
Howeley, Bustleton, Pa; william
Hunter, Wilmington, and Minnie
Hughes. Newport, Ky.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

qHere's BigOnce-
assessor Special Drive
on our Finest, Highest
pricedSpring andSum-
mer Suits at Remark
able Reductions!
e. We Will Sell Our Finest $65
Suits at S48, SIS, $58; Our Finest
$50 Suits at SIS, S4S, $50; Our
Finest SIS Suits at $40, SIS, S4S;
Our Finest $50 Suits at SIS, $38,
S40 Our Finest $45 Suits at $50,
S32, SIS; Our Finest $40 Suits at :
$28, $30,$32. .~"/ : III
= ra"
VI There's only one thing need be said
about these Spring and Summer Suits
they are the highest grade of material
and workmanship that we can secure and
perform, and we have yet to see anything
finer than that. The Reductions speak for
themselves. When you consider that the
original prices were already money savers,
these figures tell a story of real and radical
economy.
$40 Suits are. SIS, $50, $32
s45 Suits are $50, $32, $35
$50 Suits are. ...$35, $3S, $40
SIS Suits are. $40, $45, $4S
Soc Suits are. .$45, $4S, $50
Sos Suits are ..$4S, SIS, $5S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
HOG ISLAND FORCES
ONLY SLIGHTLY CUT
Emergency Fleet Official Sees
Plenty Of Work for Four
Months
MAKING SOME REDUCTIONS

While there is under way slight
reduction in the number Of employees
at Hog Island there is no plan for any
wholesale layoff of men, according to
c. II. Higgins, assistant general man T.
ager Of Delaware river shipyards for
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Mr.. Higgins declared there will be no
material reductions at the big ship
yard until present contracts for ships
shall be filled"
This, according to Mr.. Higgins, will
not bc until five or six months from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

robbed of $23 and the other S3O. He
did not know thenames of the AYo men.
While one robtfr was busy vita Tucci
and his two patons, the othen went
back of the bar nd opened the cash
register. He gotP little more than
500.
The TWO robbers then ran out to the
automobile, which atNpnce sped awaN
going noth on Twelfth street. Tucci
ran out Of the saloon a1d followed. He
says the euto turned No Carpenter
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
MotorcvclIst Injured In Crash

Tony DeSandes, twenty three years
old. 949 Ontario street, received a
fracture of the left leg today when
motorcycle on which he was riding
crashed into n wagon. Both vehicles
were going south on seventh street above
Cambria. DeSandes was taken to the
Episcopal Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
To Release Russian Boy

The bureau of immigration, Glouces-
ter City. has received word from the
department in Washington to release
Paul Tirantoff, the thirteen year old
Russian boy, who was brought to this
country by Lieutenant Smith, of the
339th Infantry, on the steamship Hav-
erford three weeks ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
SEEK YoRkRoAD PosTs
Philadelphia Business Men File Peti
tions for Office

tlonS for ONiCe
NWell known men of the northern
Suburban section, who have wide bust,
ne$ interests in Philadelphia. haJe
fled petitions as candidates for fhe
BoarA, of Commissioners and the Hfard
Of Education of Abingdon township.
Abingdon is Republican by an fstab
lished majority, and nominationfs con :
Cpded to be equivalent to election.
John Gilbert publisher, N Rydal
Walter ]. Chase, broker, III Roslyn,
and w. r. Gilbert, of Nopfh Glenside,
will be the Republican Candidates for
the Board of Education/ John Gilbert
and Chase are new asbirants, and W.
II. Gilbert. present member, is after
return term. For commissioners,
Charles F. Mebus, of Glensidc; Theo
dorc Edwards, of Arlington. and Jacob
Roehm, Of Noble, seek second terms,
and Irwin Niblock, of Crestmont, will
be the nominee to replace ii. i. Rob
inson, who has declined another term.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19

Lieutenant David ,Elwood Watson,
son of Magistrate Thomas f. Watson,
treasurer of the Republican city com
mittee, has been agreed upon by the
Republican organization leaders as their
choice for clerk of the Court of Quar-
ter Sessions to oppose Thomas w. Cum
ningham, the Moore candidate.
Daniel Wade has been selected as the
candidate for sheriff to oppose Robert
e. Lamberton, who is on the anti Ware
ticket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
PATROLMAN KILLS
MAN, TWO SOUGHT
Mysterious Strangers Who Mott
fled Parents Believed to Have
Been Implicated
VICTIM AUTO THIEF SUSPECT


Two mysterious strangers in an au-
tomobile are being sought by the police
today in connection with the shooting
of Francis A. Megargee, of 45O West
Scdgley avenue. who was killed early
today by Patrolman August Rangow.
of the Fourth and York streets police
station.
The police say Mcgargee was eluding
arrest following an attempt to steal an
automobile from Derbyshire Brothers
Z4lS North Front street. The shooting
occurred at Cumberland and Hone
streets Mcgarge died in the Eriscopal
Hospital few minutes after he had
been taken there by patroman Rangow.
Parents of Megargce, who is twenty
one years old, insist he was shot by
mistake. They believe he was merely
"tool' used by others to get away
with the automobile.
Two Mystery Men Appear
They declare that long before tho
police had notified them of the BOYS
death. two men in an automobile, with
| their coat collars turned up and their
hats pulled over their eyes. came to the
Megargee home and pounded on the
front door.
"lour son has been shot and killed."
| one OF the men shouted. the parents
| say when they went to the door. Then
they drove away hurricdly.
AN hour later say the parents, word
! came from the police of the boy S
ueath.
| McgarGeo' say his parents, was n
! mourl young man. having been active
IN rhurch ahHirs' IL" was formerly
III t"c urlhS, ana curing IN" war was
S'aIloh'u II. rort IoiiiSoh' fda'
| iilS ,li"t"'r Sai" ne was an expert
"uto"'ooiie n'e'han'r ana that ne was
! apparently us'u ny otherS-poSSlply
lhe wv" mri. III lhe huchihe-to steal
I'll" nuton'oo,lei
Nltet the pouS OF MPgargee had %en
taken 10 the EplSc"pal tosnital' ~
troiman hahg"w went 10 the 'policN
station and surrendered to the lieuten-'
ant. Magistrate Glenn held him without
bail for the COronOr's inquest.
Tr,.;r to S.,r.,C,.
nE.,-D.'..~-.u.
latro'ui"n halisoW was "alh'hg doWh
front street ShortlS alter CLOCK when
his suspicious were aroused by the ac-
tons of man in front of the Derby
shire store. The man was trying to
ono of .Lo rna,,iotors af tho staro
"What are Won doing bere?" he
asked thp stranger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-19
Patterson Won't Quit Bench

Judge Patterson will not resign from
the bench during his campaign.
Five reasons We're given by Judge
Patterson why he should remain on the
bench while conducting his campaign for
the mayoralty.
81 will not resign until I am elected
Mayor" said Judge Patterson, when
asked if he intended to give up his seat
on the bench.
II have no apologies to offer for be-
ing a candidate for that office"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
LOS LUNES DEL ,ATENEO
ProJrdmd para pdsdd0 mailanG lune'
a las OchO de Ia AOche.

1.-Tanda de valses, 'PatinadOres'
(Ewallteufeld) :; PasO DOble Canine
de Rosas", (J. Franco Y DanZa "To-
do por IT,, O.. Miranda), pOr Ia or
questa de mandolinas del Ateneo, di-
rigida por ell maestro NJ. TiZol.
2.-"La poesfa de Villaespesa", Guar
tillas lefdas por su autor e. Fernan-
dez Vanga.
3.-"Amor", poesfa de Ferdinand r,
CesterO, recitada por la sonora Tere-
sta Mangual de Cestero.
Tango Fatal, letra y nGs;ca de
j. NJ. Romero, couplets eantados por
la nina Acacia Cordero.
5.--Poesfa de Jose Gordils, por su
autor.
6.-'Balada" de Chopin, piano, por
la senora Elisa Tavarez de Stnrer.
7.-"Sol'', ror Luis Samalea lyle
sias.
S.-Recitaci6n por Jose Ramfrez San
tibanez.
9.-"Hombres Y Pajaros', letra de
Ricardo Taboada Y mGsica de Lum-
piaki, couplets cantados por la nina
COrdero.
10.--Tres sonetos de Ferdinand r.
CesterO, pOr SUI autor.
IL 'Schezzo' de Chopin, piano pOr
ia senora Tavarez de Storer.
12.-Breves impresiones, por ell Lcdo.
Jual Hernandez Lopez.
13.-"La BOrinquena".
Dos ejemplares de "El Alcazar de
Ariel', libro de versos del poeta Ar
turo Gomez Costa, serdn regalados a
las damas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
LA sEMANA DE vILLAEspEsA
La escursiGts dc hog.

4
Para Ponce, por la carretera de Ba-
rranquitas, ha salido esta mahana, ell
insigne poeta Francisco Villaespesa,
acompafado de los senores. Gonzalez
Beltran, de la Haba, Guerra, Lorens
Torres, Romualdo Real y Perez, Losa-
da. % ~.
En- Barranquitas, ell autOr de Aben
Hatmeya, cOlOcara una Ira de flores
sobrc la tumba del pr6cer MuilOz Ri
Tera!:. Los excursiOnistas alno2aran
IN Villa Suiza, ell chalet admirable de
Ion Eduardo Giorgetti, saldran por
la tarde para Ponce donde el poeta Sc
"a festejado esta noche en- el Club De
portivo.
La conferencia sera mafiana en- ell
teatro BrOddiCdy.
Ell martes hablari Villaespesa Ell
Mayagiiez, ell microbes, en- Yauco, el
juevrs, en- Aguadilla, ell viernes, en-
Manatf v ell domingo %. en- el Casino
Espanol de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15

Inmensa, grande eS la satisfaction
que. deben sentir los iniciadOres del
Club Masonico al yer que con el exito
mas brillante va cristalizandOse dicho
proyecto. Pero es que la creaci0n del
Club Mas6nico no esv va la idea de sus
iniciadoreS la de los demaS hernia
nos que integran las logias de San
Juan, sino que por el espfritu vel prin
cipio de esta Association de MasOneS,
encuentra simpatizadOres en- los de-
mas pueblOs, Y los hermanos de la isla
tambien Sc asOcian a los de San Juan
para ell establecimiento de ese Club,
que primeramente iniciado con ell NOM
bre Club Mas6nico de San Juan, ell
vista de SUI auge, fu6 acuerdo drnomi-
mar, despu6s de La Ultima asamblea
de SUI junta directiva, CLUB MASO-
NICO DE PUERTO RICO.
Sancionado Y apoyado por Ii Gran
Logia Soberana de Puerto Rico, cueD-
ia va ell Club con su future domicilio.
Amplios y espaciosos, salOnes, .anexos
a la Biblioteca Mas6nica, pr6xima
tambi6n a instalarse en- el Edifieio Ma
s0nico, Cristo No. 6, de esta ciudad,
seran convenientemente arreglados con
el mas exquisite gusto para ell mejOr
comfort de sus asociadOs.
En- La junta directiva celebrada el
martes dltimO Y a la cual concurrierOn
todOs sus miembros, despuesIde haber
Sc nombradO las distintas comisiOnes
que han de actuar en- mutuo acuerdo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
PREFIERA A TODAS LAS
BEBIDAS LA DELICIOSA
New Style Lager" "
EsPECTACULOS PARA HOY

Teatro Municipal.-Debut de la com
panfa c6mico-dramatica Virginia Fa-
bregas" con la obra en- actos titu-
lada "La Llamarada."
Maiiana, en- la matinee ''La Llama
rada", v por la noche Gel Cardenal."
RialtO.-"Los Miserables."
Mafiana, "Felices aunque Casados." f"
Tres Banderas.-Los episodios z y
8 de "Por Venganza Por Mujer."
Manana, Gel Villano" v GEL Ro-
nance de Loreici".
Luna.-"A Pdblica Subasta" v una
comica.
Mafana, los episodios y A de clos
Lobos de la Kultura" y una comica.
Real.-"Cuando los Hombres En-
ganan" Y "Cafdo de las Nubes."
Manana, matinee con los episodios
3 Y de LA Tentaci6n del Circo" y
una comica. Por la noche "La Boteli-
ia Bruja" y una comedia en- dos par
tes.
Monte Carlo.-"La Amiga de la
Rica" una comica.
Manana, grandicsa, matinee a
las a p. m. y por la noche "Para Ma
'ridos Solamente", y una comica.
Puerto Rico.-"El Misterio del Mi
llonario Carter" y los episodios y 10
de elmo el Invencible."
Manana, matinee con los episodios
3 y de "La Joya Fatal" y por la
noche los episodios y 10 de "Elmo
ell Invencible."
Victory Garden.-"Una Esposa por
Correo."
Manana, "Intriga" por Virginia
Pearson y Variedades por Satanelas,
Habana.-"Las Flores de la Fe."
Manana, los episodes Z y 8 de Gel
mo ell Invencible."
Norma.-"La Hora de su Apellido'
y "Muchachas Listas."
Manana, "Por los Fueros del Ho-
nor"
Teatro Beliograph, (CatahO).-El
episode de "Maciste ell Libertador.'
Manana, episodios 1, 2 y de "El
Sendero Sangriento" en- la matinee y
por la noche, Gel Laberinto de las Pa
siones."
Retreta en- la Plaza.-Retreta en- Ia
Plaza Baldorioty de Castro por Ia
Banda Municipal.
DIANA, Cancion de Olvido", Suit
Paso Doble, (Serrano); Campanone
Sinfonfa peticion, )Mazza); La Mas.
Gotta, Selection Opereta, (Landrau)
Agustina de Arag6n, (estreno) Grar
Jota, aquf la copia esta obligada g
Cornetin, por ell Solista, Chucho, (Mal
quina); Shong, (The Come From Hong
Kong, Fox Trot, (estreno) (Weeks)
In The Land Where Poppies Blom
One Step, (estreno) (Schenck); Penas
del Corazon, Damon Criollo; (Rafael
Hernandez); "The Star Spanglet
Banner"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
DEPARTMENT. DE SANDAL
DE PUERTO RICO

NegOciado de Intermediates Transmit
sibles y Establishes
* MORBILIDAD
Semana que termino el dia 9 de no.
viembre, 1919.
CASOS REPORTADOS
Semana actual. Semana anterior.
Fiebre tifoidea, a, 8; Difteria, 1, q;
Parotiditis, 38, IL; .Tetano infantil,
T.. O.; Paludismo, 26, 46; tuberculosis,
13, 20; Uncinariasis, 0, 6; Stills Gu
tanea, 1, 0.
MORBILIDAD POR PUEBLOS
tuberculosis: Corozal, l; Juana
Diaz, /; Mayagiiez, 2; Ponce, 2; Rim
con, 1; San Lorenzo, 1; Toa Alta, l.;
Vega Alta, 1; Yabucoa, 1; Yauco, 2.
Paludismo: Guahica, /; Mayagiez,
2; Naguabo, 2; Salinas, 8; San Juan,
4; Yabucoa, II.
Tifoidea: Cabo Rojo, 1; Cayey, L;
Naranjito, 2.
Parotiditis: San Juan, 81; Yabucoa,
Il.
Stills cutanea: Corozal, 1.
Tetano infantil: Yabucoa, /.
Difteria: San Juan, /.
Influenza: Hatillo, 1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
Ell Club as'.s,o5nico de.
Puerto Rico
Como triunfd una idea

para regir los destinOs de Ia institu-
ci6n durante su ~aiiO en- ejercicio, Sc
trataron diversos asuntOS de suma i'm
portancia para la colectividad.
Por el fin que persigue ell Club Ma
s6nico de Puerto Rico, que viene lie
mar I'm vacio bastante sentidO entire
los miembrOs de la Augusta Orden !;
por tratarse de una Obra puramente
mas6nica y que como mas6nica es obra
de amor Y humanidad, no dudamos
que tOdOs los masones de nuestra isli-
LA en- o lejanO dfa, fOrmaran tOdOs-
pero absolutamente tOd0s-parte inte-
granite del Club Mas6nico. Y como ma
nifestaci6n elocuente del entisiasmo
Y ALTO grado de simpatfas con que es
acojida en- la. isla la idea de este Club,
nos es grato hacer constar que Jesde
Aguadilla, La pequefia ciudadJ poetica
dOnde los mobiles ideales mas6nieos son
dignamente puestos en- practica pOr
un nncleo de buenos y fervientes her
manos, recientemente ha solicitado
veinticinco solicitudes para miembros
del Club Mas6nico.
Fue acuerdo tambien en- su Ultima
reunion de la Junta directiva expresar
un voto de gracias a todOs los f.sarios
de San Juan que tan liberalmente nan
cedido sus columnas para La inserci0n
de las informaciones sobre la Asocia-
ci6n.
JopPA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
HOMEMADE A MUNOZ RIVERA

Hasta nuestra mesa de redacci6n lie
ga el folleto que, en- homemade al pro-
Ger fenecido, don Luis Muhoz Rivera
han editado los Sres. Arnaldo Man.
zano. M
Ell folleto, en- ST. es una recopilaci6n
de poesfas dedicadas Mufoz Rivera
DOR nuestros mejores poetas, en- recor-
daci6n al gran poeta y periodista islelo.
En- dicho librito hemos lefdo, con de-
lectaci6n, poesfas de Ribera Chevre-
mont, de virgilio Davila, ell cantor re-
gional, de C6rdova Dayila, de Ramirez
Arellano y de los propios editores de
Ia Obra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-15
TONIC POSSESSION

El licenciadO Rafael Cuevas Zequei-
IA, qllien estaba en- uso de licencia, ha
vuelto tomar pOsesi6Ih de su cargo,
de jieZ de la Corte de Distrito de HUI
macao. FL licenciadO Pablo .Berga
quien lie sustituy0 en- el puesto, resol.
VIC durante su interinidad mas de 7O
casos civiles, ademas de cump!ir es
ttrictamente con los deberes de alt car
go de SecretariO de Ia Comisi6n dc
ServiciO PtiblicO.