davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
CITY DAY PROVES
TO Be GALA DAY
Thousands of Local Folks En-
Joy Themselves at Howard
Park.

Thousands of South Blenders who
surged into Howard park Saturday
afternoon and night to help in the
celebration of City day were unani-
nous in their opinion that the day
was a success from every viewpoint
From the time festivities started in
the afternoon until Elbels band
played the final dance number late
in the evening, every minute was
spent in entertaining and amusing
the crowd.
The credit for the successful stag
ing OF the first City day this city has
ever attempted goes TO the munich
pal recreation committee. of which
r. f. Wolfe is director. Heretofore
the recreation committee has con-
tented itself with conducting a mu-
niCipal Christmas tree and a Fourth
of July celebration. but with the re-
suits obtained with the City day
celebration Saturday the committee
I'm charge intends 10 make il an an
nual event
Athletic Program
Besides the program of athletic
events that marked the days exer-
cises for the younger set, other
amUsements for the grOwnups were
also included. ElbeTs band render
ed concerts during the afternoon.
moving pictures were shown. and
dancing on the lawn was enjoyed by
more than 800 couples
Following the completion OF the
athletic program, Miss Fife Harmon
led i'm the singing OF several COM
munity songs. These songs included
both patriotic and popular numbers.
Between the hours OF 6 and Z, time
was out for the staging Of the bas-
ket lunch picnic. Extra tables and
benches had been secured for the
convenience of the picniCkers. but
several hundred people Contented
themselves with sitting on the lawn
20 eat their lunches
In the athletic events Kenneth
Schutt easily captured first honors
i'm the mile swim He also won the
go yard dash. Cy Clybourne, a local
swimmer OF renown. captured all of
CONTINUED or PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
ARTIST SOLDIERS.

LONDON. Aug. 23-TEree hum
dred soldiers belonging 10 warwick.
Berkshire and Gloucester regiments
were arrested Saturday at SOUTH
nupton for refusing 20 obey orders
20 embark for France. The ring
leaders were driven away in motor
lOrries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

Ey Associated Press
MARIA. Texas. Aug. 23.-Eight
bandits believed 20 be part Of the
Jesus Renteria gang. which kid
naped Ayiators Peterson and Davis,
have been captured hy MEXICAN fed
eraI troops az Coyame chihuahua,
according TO a report 10 Col. George
T Langhorne from Mexican consul
Cosme Bengoechea ar Preside. late
Saturday night
The bandits were captured I'm
dance hall after the federal troops
had surrounded it, the report said.
The troops had marched 20 Coyame
from Chihuahua city The prison
ers were taken TO chihuahua City
bv Cen Manuel Dieguez' cavalry,
the report said.
Army headquarters announced
that Mexican cavalry had been seen
by aviators marching toward Coy
anne.
Await Daylight.
United states army cavalry men
SATURDAY night were encamped on
Mexican soil Tar southwest ~ here.
awaiting daylight 20 make the final
dash TO the hiding place Of the re-
naming bandits Of the Jesus Rem
terra gang.
Two other detachmeuts 81 troops
crossed the border during the day
but soon returned. accordius 20 Of
fetal announcement of military
commander
Two troops Of the seventh cavalry
ordered across the border opposite
Fabens. Texas this morning in pur-
suit of Mexican cattle thieves. were
ordered 70 return late in the after
noon by Brig Gen James B Erwin,
commandant. Of o. Fl Paso district.
Failure 10 locate the trail or the
bandits was given as the reason for
the Withdrawal
Cross Rio Grande.
Another detachment crossed the
Rio Grande during the day in the
Big Bend country in search of lost
army mules. but returned after
few hours with the missing animals
on the California NeNcan border
American and Mexican troops are
maintaining l.-NfNf tEiI.- N"fL NN
for Lieuts. Frederick p. Waterhouse
and Cecil IT. Connolly Of the ninth
aero squadron. who disappeared last
"Wednesday after they left yuma.
Ariz. on a return fight 10 Rockwell
Field. san Diego Cal
Pruneda Moving.
Gen. Antonio Pruneda former
com nAndcr OF the Carranza forces
I'm the Ojlnaga district Is moving
from CuchiiIo PARADE 70 Coyame. on
the road 20 Chihuahua City, accord
ing 10 Mexican consul Cosme Benz
eoechea, at Preside. Texas Coyame
is near where the American avla-
tors fell last sunday. The consul
said Pruneda had 200 troops in MS
command. Ee left the OjiraEa gar
rlson with a cavalry column soon
after the American troops crossed.
Danger OF a clash with Niiin fol-
lowers under H.p0l.t0 Villa brother
Of Francisco villa. Is regarded here
as improbable now as HipoEto villa
and his Ssnd are now believed o. %
IN the southeastern part or tho Onn-
aga district - distant. from ne
zone Of operations Of the American
expedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
Discnss Intervention.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Aug. 33.-Possi-
bility of American Intervention in
Mexico is freely discussed by the
Mexico City newspapers according to
information reaching officials Of the
state department. Particular interest
was manifested here Saturday in one
article appearing in the A. b. c.
which is said to have created some
thing of a sensation in the southern
republic.
This article points out in detail
seven ways in which the United
States might intervene and discusses
each at length. The seven methods
enumerated are: Complete invasion,
which the paper admits would re-
suit in victory for the United States;
Partial invasion by seizure of
frontier posts and custom houses,
which is said would weaken the Car
rama government cause a spreading
of the rebellion; dishearten the con
stitutionalists and cause "Carranza
and his system TO topple like pack
Of cards.;
WOULD Ala KcDelS.
Aiding or recognizing some rebel
group;
Naming Of a group of Mexicans
and assisting them in the formation
Of a government;
Withdrawal OF recognition for the
present government which the paper
said would be tantamount 10 recog-
milton of the rebels;
Presenting an ultinatum to the
government requiring assurances
that the rebellion would be needed in
a definite period; payments of for
eign claims within q prescribed time;
resumption Of foreign debt service
and final disposition Of the petrole-
um question. The paper said the
present government could not give
these guranteesi
Acting as arbiter between the con-
tending Mexican factions:
Nothing could come of arbitra ton.
the paper said, adding that the pre-
sent government would deem il be-
meath its dignity 70 enter into any
negotiations with its enemy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24
TIE WEATHER.

Indiana and Lower Michigan: showers
and thuudcrstorms Sunday. cooler. Men
day fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

CONTINUED OK PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

CONTINUED on PAGE FouR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-24

CONTINUED OF PAGE FOUR)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
TWO BOISE BOYS ARE
RUN Down BY AUTO

John and ROLAND Christian. broth
ers, were run over by an automobile
owned by Bud Davis of Meridian about
$3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon near
the fair grounds and were both quite
badly injured.
Jesse l.. Opie and Joe Mckinney of
Meridian picked the boys up out of the
road and brought them to the police
station, where their wounds were
dressed by DR.. l. j. Pond, city physi-
elan.
ROLAND Christian seemed the most
seriously injured. The machine evil
IDENTIFY passed over him. The buttons
were torn from his vest and his
clothing was badly cut up. Two of his
ribs were found to be broken.
The accident happened as the Davis
car, bearing license No. 1850, attempted
TO pass two other cars which were turn
ing out for each other. The Christian
boys were afoot. Avoiding a collision
with one of the other cars, the driver
of the Davis car ran into the boys.
Roland Christian was knocked help
less and was unable to sit up. John
Christian was able to walk, but was
badly bruised. One of his trouser legs
was ripped open when the automobile
struck him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
". c. 7. i. PLANS WORK
FOR THE COMING YEAR

More work next year." Is the slo-
gan of the Ada county white ribboners.
| The reports made at their convention.
just closed, showed how seriously the
| influenza had interfered with their
plans last year. Twenty departments
of work are planned for the year, each
under the supervision of competent
superintendent. The election of officers
resulted IN all the old officers being
re- elected.
Nearly $1,000 in cash and pledges
was raised in Ada county for the jubi-
lee drive. A feature of the conven-
! ton We're the addresses by Miss Mar
garet keenan, and DR.. Emma Drake.
Miss Keenan, just returned from Alas
ka where she lived for several years.
She told of the wonderful legislation
secured there through the influence
of the w. C. T. e., which Is the only
organization having a really territorial
scope in that land of hardships and
long distances. She said: Alaska
state and when she comes in she will
have woman suffrage, prohibition.
anti tobacco laws, excellent school
laws, an appropriation of $4,000 per
year for night schools for foreigners
and many of these laws were fashioned
after the Idaho laws
Miss Keenan, will be one of the
speakers at the w. c. T. U. state con-
Vention to be held here Oct. IS, 30
and 30.
| DR.. Drake spoke on Reconstruction"
She urged all American citizens to ac-
quaint themselves with the "Ameri-
cans Creed" and to eXemplify it in
their lives as a first step toward
Americanization. The Wonderful OPP
portunity School of Denver. was de-
scribed with its work To- foreigners
and returned soldiers. It is known
from Idaho around the world and DIR.
Drake asked why Idaho should not
have the same kind of school and
the same fame.
The resolution committee commend
ed the directors OF the state fair for
their action in eliminating carnivals In
the future and for closing objection
able shows on the fairgrounds this
year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
SUBSCRIBERS $40.

When Norman Hackett of Salt Lake
read in Beise paper that the Eiks
were behind the Home Service cam
paign for the Salvation Army in Idaho,
he Immediately sat down, unfoided a
$40 note from his bill book enclosed
it in a letter to Il. w Johnson, sec
rotary of the Boise Lodge of Elks, in
which he said Il have great adInira-
ton for this organization. Enclosed
find SO my contribution to the fund
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
FINISHES SEASON STRONG.

"Fleety Boy" the Boise PAGER, fin
ished the seasons racing at Filler Sat
urday with Il long string of victories
to his credit and is now known as the
pet PAGER of Idaho in the racing circles
of Colorado, where he began his career
early in September. At Filler Friday he
won first, second and third in three
heats and on Saturday took one first
and two seconds. Frank D'Amant
wired Saturday night that he would be
home with the horse Monday, the rae
ing season for this year being over.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
FIRST SOCCER GAME TODAY.

Soccer win hold a place In sports Mt
Salt Lake during the coming season.
Boise fans have been informed. A club
was organized last Sunday In the Titan
capital, practice began at once, and
the first match is to be played today
with ogden. The Ogden team has been
intact since last year, and it was men
from this club who encouraged players
in Salt Lake to organize.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
TWO DOZEN JOBS WAITING.

At least two dozen men can find
employment at good wages by calling
AT the municipal employment bureau
w. j. Libby, head of the office, had a
number of places listed for mill hands,
laborers and teamsters, at 81 and s.
\ day. Several calls for women to d.
hCrseworl are on hand, and both men
ard women are wanted as fruit pick
ers and packers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
INSIJRANCE MEN MEET

There was large attendance Sat
urday noon at the regular monthly
meeting of the Gem State Association
of Life Underwriters at the Boise
former state insurance commissioners,
Commercial cluDrooms, w r. Hyatt,
addressed the meeting. Reports on
business showed "A heavy increase over
last year during the month of Septem-
her
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
OPPORTUNITY FOR LESSONS.

A movement Is on foot to provide a
course of study and lessons for teach
ers who failed to pass the fall exam
iaatin, in order that they may be pro-
fiCient for the examinations to be held
in November. Any who are interested
in such course are asked to COM
muniCate with the county Superint5n-
dent or the secretary Of the Y. w. c. A.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Observation-Disclosures, 2s; Trim
fly, 0.
At Morganstown-West Virginia, 55
Westminster, 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard, II: Bos-
ton, 0.
At West Point-Army. 8: Holy
Cross o.
At Anapolis-Navy, a; North Car
DINA State, g.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth IS; Nor
Sich, 0.
At Providence-Brown, Z; Bowdo.
in, 0.
At Philadelphia-Pen "a
Pennsylvania Military College, O.
At Madison--Madison, 81; Ripon, o
At Cornell-Cornell, 0: Oberlin, 8.
At New Haven-Yale, 90; Spring
field, 0.
At Amherst--New York University
O.; Amherst, ..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Members of tie Brotherhood OF
American Woman. No. 1920. who have
children under the age of 16 years
are requested to call any one of the
following committee for the childrens
festival to be held October 80 Mrs
c. b. Burns, 2o2s: Mrs. w. d. Thayer
2240 J. Mrs. r. G. Nelson, 649R; Mrs
Hannah, 1717J. Special prizes are to
be given children who take part in
the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carl DeLong of Twin Falls is
in the city visiting her sister, Mrs
j. l.. Anderson. chief clerk in the state
lard department
Mrs. Carrie kanagy and Miss Sophie
Boellert left Friday evening for Port
land to be gone about three weeks.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

HARVESTING funeral of Mrs. Elsie
F. Harris, who died in this city last
Monday, will be held from the Schreib-
err & Sidenfaden chapel Monday after
noon at $50. the Rev. f. G. Masters
Of the Church of God officiating. In
terment will take place in Morris Hill
cemetery. A special funeral car will
be provided for the friends
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
DEATHS--FUNERAL.s

TAYLOR-William r. Taylor died at
a Boise hospital Saturday evening after
a lingering illness. He was born Nov.
Is, 1867, in Linden. Canada. and came
to the Boise valley 40 years ago. He
is survived by three sisters and one
brother: Mrs. Jesse c. Haley, Mrs.
X. W. Armstrong, Mrs. F. NJ. Carson
and Frank Pinkham. The body is at
the Schneider & Sidenfaden parlors.
No funeral arrangements have been
made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

North Dakota, o.
At Madison-wisconsin, 81; Rip
on, 0.
At Lafayette-Purdus, IA: Franklin
II.
At Houston-Rice Institute. ~;
Trinity, o.
At Bloomington-Center College, IL;
Indiana q
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
Al HOME EoR GIRLS.

The girls department of the Y. w.
g. A. was at home Saturday afternoon
to the freshmen girls of the high
school Plans were made to organize
"A Grub with Miss Dorothy Neal as
leader. The first meeting will be hcia
Monday afternoon at Ais o'clock. All
Freshmen girls are welcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

At Williams. %; I'm
len, 0.
At Beaver Falls-Pitt. 80: Geneva, o.
At Pittsburg--Carnegie Tech, 80.
Bethany, 0.
At Washington, Penn.--Washington
and. Jefferson, %: Kiski. o.
WEST.
At Minnea poiis-Minnesota 20:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
STILL NEED TEACHER.

School district No. 20, located not
fa- rom Nampa and which was Il part
of me old Highline district No. A, is
s1iil without q teacher. This is joint
district with Canyon county. Every
possible effort is being made to secuce
a teacher as it is DESTROYS to open
the school at once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05

At MISUNDERSTANDING 20: Car.
roll College, o.
At Minneapolis - Michigan. -;
Case, 0.
At Milwaukee Marquette Univers
sity, 20: Carroll College, o.
At Ames, Iowa-Iowa Aggies, 81
Coe, 0.
At Des Moines - Penn. College. o.
Drake, 49,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
GOLDEN GRILL SOLD.

The Golden Grill in the Hotel lirand
building on Main street has been sold
from the Chinese company which
owned it to Sammy Fong for $59l5.
Possession of the restaurant by the
new owner was taken Oct. l.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
CONVENTION AT OGDEN.

w. X. Rush of the Sampson Music
company is in ogden attending the
Edison Dealers convention. He viii
tturn the first of the week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
IN EFFECT DEC. I. 1oio
interurban Time Tshls
Qnisa NallaN lcAotiQn ComDany

IN EFFECT DEC. I. iSiS
interurban Time Tahls
eciss Valley Traction Company
NORTHERN DIVISION
". Boise for Eagle. star. Middiston
and CaldWsil-7:0o. zee, l1:oe
q M; l:oo. 500. 400. So 1:Oo
900. 1890 p. q.
Ly. Boise for DuncAn-s:ee q u. aAl
$40 p. n.
Ly. Duncan for Boiss-s:1S q y.
and S:9b .. N.
SOUTHERN DIVISION.
Lv. Boise for Meridian. Mamma ana
caidwell-s:Se. 500. 1v:oo. 1s:os
Q, a.; 9:se. eco. see. s:eA SEA
1900, sl1:oo p q.
ITO Nampa only.
Lv. Boise for AcDsrnott-S:oA
1870 .. =. and SEQ .. =.
II. NcDsrmott for Boise .s;Sk
ie:SS q. %. and S:sS p. n.
ochsduls sus5ses - shaags WIN.
out notics.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-05
-EACLESON ATTACKS
! STANDOF EXAMINERS
ON STATE SALARIES
Defends His Action in Boosting
Pay of Employees in Treasury
Office - M axes Counter
Charges.

John w. Eagieson, state treasurer,
gave out a statement late Saturday
afternoon denying that salary in
creases given three employees in his
department are "out of proportion to-
salaries for similar employees in other
departments. The state board of eX-
amiAers refused Friday to pass sal
AIRY Claims of the employees whom Eag-
Lesson had raised except Tor the
amounts the employees had previously
n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03
NOTO DE GRACIA

La Union de Motoristas V Con
ductores de los Carros ElfttE;cos
acard0 Ell session celebrada ol dia
primcro del cOrriente mes. dar III
vota de gracias al sehor . N. Sc
well, Manager General dc Ia Por
to Rico Rail Way Light & Power
Company, por haber ayudado col
VEINTICINCO DOLLARS a
Icompanero NicasiO Feliciano eX
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03
PIENSELO OTRA VEZ

Isl usted fuera responsible
de ell trazado de la calle y supie-
IA que unos cuantos pies de te-
rrcno a 10 largo de la carretera,
proporcionaria ell espacio sufi-
iciente para tender otra via, sin
reducir el ancho de la carretera
Iy dejando todavia suficiente an
cho para aceras, proporcionaria
usted ell espacio nccesario para
Ia otra via 0 mantendria usted
la carretera tan estrecha, que
hiciera impossible un servicio de
carros electricos eficiente, para
siempre?
Porto Rico Railway Light and
Power Co.,
San Juan no serla San Juan
sin los carros electricos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03

! pei Ell ell Oriente ha de, ser parcel
do al que los Estados Tnidos asu
men en- cuanto a las cuestiones
amcricanas Sc refiere. Y opina que
el dejar a la Liga que Sc inmis-
cuya demasiado brementa ell cues
tiones asiaticas tracra como con-
secuencia una sensible disminu-
cion del prestigio iaponcs en- el
Este.
Hay la circunstancia dc que
existen tratados secretos entire la
Gran Brctaiia, Francia, Italia y
el Jap6n, tratados en- los que Sc
haccn a este illtimo cQnccsioncs
dc toda especic Y que, al no accp-
tar el Jap0n 10 que Sc haga ell la
Confercncia, puede inyocar exi-
giendo su cumplimicnto.
No ha faltado quien crca yer
en- el articulo de la Liga referen-
tc la Doctrina de Monroe, una
admission tacita de la posici6n
predominant. que los tratados Sc
cretos sobredichos conceden al
Jap6n en- Oricnte. Sc alcsa a este
respecto que en- cl articulo sc ha-
bla de toda; inteligencia de carac
ter regional y que por 10 tanto
el tratado Lansing-Ishii, por el
cual Sc rceonocen al japon dere-
chos cspeciales en- los territories
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03
Politicos periodistas taianos Y franceses tratan
tio para cortrarrestar Influenza Anglo-saora en-
Ell Japon esta descontsnto con Ia Liga
sno Sc e complace en- 10 de Machow Chanug Sc retard

contiguos a sus fronteras, podria
invOcarse pOr esta naci0n Ell 10
que hace a China V la Siberia
oriental.
La delegation japonesa, sin EN-
barge. no hace comentarioG de
ninguna especie con relaci6n a es-
te punto. Y Sc .limita a aguardar
en silencio que los acontecimien-
tos sc desarrollen.
hiachoar y Chanting.
FL Jap6n pretende conservar a
kiachow, que tom6 por las armas
a los alcmanes y que representa-
para el considcrables sacrificios
en- sangrc y en- dinero. Intcnta
asimismO conseryar el dominic
Chanting V devOlverlo tai vez a
China, pcro mcdiante arreglos di-
rectos Y no con obediencia a man
dato alguno de la Liga de las Ma
clones. ST la Conferencia no ad,
mite ambos puntos, cs 10 mas pro
bablc que la delegation japoncsa
sc retire Y que ell Mikado negocic
directamcnte la paz con Alema-
mia.
Difcrcncia iHjuSta.
Los japoncscs Green que no sc
les ha tratado con toda equidad
que era de esperarse, : que la
Gran Bretala Y los Estados Uni
dos sc han encargado de hacer fra
scasar ssAs planes en- Gonferenc;ia
laa sfis. I, aSft 1. &, .iiifTt
FSi6 cuaitao Sc SuiIetfo \ Notaci0t
ell asulito de la capital de la LigS
:; Y el de la igualtlad de razas. Aun'
que ninguna de las dos propucs
tas obtuvO unanimidad de yotos
el Presidente Wilson declare apro
bada la primcra V dio por recha
zada la Segnnda. Esto c;lsi motive
el retro de la delegation japone
que, sin embargo, permaneci0 en-
Paris, en- obedecimiento 0rde
nes de Toxic. pero sin que Sc ha
va olyidado en- el Jap0n 10 que sc
tiene caSi p0r una Oferta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt, re-
cientemente casada con el teniente dc
la Marina de los, Estados Unidos,
Paul Fitzsimmons. La boda fue una
completa sorpresa para todos, menos
para un pequeho grupo dc los inti-
mos de la novia. Las relaciones fuc-
ron algo fulminantcs, solo dos mescs.
Los novios fueron presentados uno
al otro por un hijo de la contrayente
que tiene diez Y ocho amos. Mrs.
vanderbilt es viuda inmensamente
RIGA. Ell novio tiene veintisiete amos,
Y la novia, treinta Y nueve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03

cmplcado de la Compania quien Sc
cncuentra emfermo desde hace
,cuatro mcscS.
Con este ac1o ha demostrado
.el senior Sewell sus sentimientos
humanitarios Y su gran benerolen
ella. Los Motoristas Y Condlcto-
res asi como el selor Feiir;ano,
rciteran su agradecimiento al men
cionado senior. Y lie viviran eterna-
mente agradecidOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAS

Participa a sus clientes y ami
gOs que durante los tres meses
del veranO, sOlamente, estara au-
sente en- los EstadOs Unidos.
Su bufete y notaria continual
ra su curse ordinariO, atendien-
do los asuntos pendientes y que
sc le cOnfien el Lcdo. Ramon Sia-
ca, Jr. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-03
'DEPARTAMENTO
DE INSTRUCTION

Ell seiior Rom0n Neyarez ha sidO
nombrado por el ComisionadO de
Instruction para ocupar el cargo
de Director Escolar de Dorado,
Ell Comisinado de instruction
ba nombrado a los seilOres Ernes-
to Diaz Arana y Antonio Jim6nez
Directories Escolares de Vega Ba
'ja.
La seilorita Beatriz PiIIero, Pro
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