davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
ATTACKED Ry IoNwOETH.

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Rcpre-
sentative I."rlownrth Of Ohio. RepInh-
can. renewed his attack upon RnpTescn-
tativo Mann &C Illinois. n = statement
to-day declaring that tho former Re-
publican floor leader. although defeated
for tho s7"ak"rship by Two to ono
vote WIS in a position to wrild greater
power in III" next congress than had nc
been elected. Mr.. L0nCworth urged the
libcralza ton of tho house steering COM
mittec which h" S;Iid does not represent
MI parts Of the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
u1n.h he ASSISTED.

. WASHINGTON, March 3D.-Assist-
sncc will nc given discharged soldiers
who may b., stranded without funds IN
New York by the maintenance there OF
an office AT which applications for
TRANSFORMATION and claims for the $50
bonus may be submitted. !:
Secretary Roosevelt in announcing to-
day the establishment of the office at
l2ii broadway. said That adviccs had
reached the navy department. that few
discharged sailors w"r" in New York
without funds 10 purchase rail5oad
tickets 10 air homes and were making
personal Applications 80 charitable Or
ga,liZalinnS far assistance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

Corhin. NIiddln Dodge. this county, VINO
made her home with the famiiy OF
Jailcr Harmisnn, was fatally purhco
Friday from her clothing having caught
while standing with her back to an open
crate About onc-third Of the girls
body was burned before the flames were
smothcrcd. Mrs. Harrison was burned
about the hands in helping subrue the
flames. The girls death was fastened
by shock. Bcsidcs!hcr mother. she IS
survived by one brother and four Sis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Miss Terry Home.

Grace A. Terry. we'll known artist OF
the Island, has returned from the state
convention of Lady Maccabecs. MISS
Terry. who is record keeper of Unity
Review, No. 81. represented that lodge
with Commander Fortncy at SISTERS
Vile last week.
Liberty Review. No. IS. was repro
scutcd by state commander Miami de-
nartmnnt. Miss Livina lIabcrficld.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31

4 recital which had been anticipated
at the Mount for some time vas reailhco
~, the twcuty-ninth. when Miss L'li'hh
Howard, soprano. aud Miss Ilelcn WI
son. pianist, gave what proved 70 nlo''
satisfying performance. The prosr'u''
was a sterling worth, tho lTSl SIpuP
Of Miss Hey-ward's consisting or 1ouF
,ocnl gems given with L character anu
sty1e distinctly individual. 1t was "
trrat to hear the ever lovely care Nli'
Bon and CalGara'S superb Como i~l5s'o
di Sol cnunciatcd in such pure. iiqu'u
Italian. Her modern numbers were Ho'
nltrn familiar and therefore elected con-
stunt interest. I.chmann's Good MORN
;n.- Sunshine and fLmbCrG'S IL NciSH
rive opportunity for marked Drll4lahc5
ard lcScrity, and pleased aHfmcnSclS'
ne songs of such calihrc always 90. MISS
Howard succeeded in expressing FcNi
feeling in her music. the power III oo
much IS n special phase OF musical d'l
and 4 gift itself. Miss Hryward n"'
reason to be proud Of hcr success WIN
bcr audience, for It was spontaneous
and hearty.
As to Miss Wilson, her playing SPOKE
for itself, and verify It spoke IN a iiluS'-
tcrful and authoritative way. mo
Mount has been visited by a regular
galaxy Of fine pianists within recent
years and Miss Wilson vies crcdi'ao'!
with any Of them. She has mastered all
rho cxiccncies OF modern technique
which act merely as a vehicle for hcf
ksnlendid full tones and varying mooos
of expression Several Of her ollor-
inps from the newer school Of pia1l's0l
proved most acceptable because OF the'r
being unfamiliar to mary pupils Tor
iusscn's Northern Lights and u.
Eussys Minstrels being the most APP
pcaling In this line. Her piece DC ~
slstance, however, was decidedly Inc
sixth Fhapsody Of Liszt, which is rae
| stly excluded from many Of his"e
programs because Of its extraordinary
technical demands, especially the un-
interrupted octaVo work. both m dcIcale
shading and heavy increasing power
terminating IN thundcrous dynamies, to
which Miss Wilson arose With exquisite
case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
REPUBLICAN, WON.

Special Df=patch 10 The rHtc11fseDcer.
WESTON. W. Va. March 30.-Tho
contest over the mayoralty Of Weston.
has 'bron decided in favor Of O. l. Har-
r:$on. Republican. by tho Weston city
council. which concludes after n recount
Of the ballots. just Finished that he had
receives n n:aio?ity Of ono vote over X,
Y. Malloy Democrat. On the face OF
I'm returns o. .hn recent municipal
election Harrison received majority OF
,hrce votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the City
At TEE HOTELS.

MICRE-C. e. Huiel, Buckhannoo;
W, McGray, ClarksburE: II. +. Pitlett-
Carksburg: W. c. Bates. ParkersourS:
c. w. Weldt. ParkcrShurs: cecil JOAN
ston, Chester. Mrs. NJ. Z. Wells, ClarNS-
burg; Mrs. B. ". Elali, ClarksourS;
James L. Poole. Mann.
GRAND CENTIeAk-Mr. and Mrs. +.
c. Brown. woodruff; P. L. 1tauSh. era
ham Station.
wINDsOR-James 2. Howe ClarEs-
burg. o.,o.
James Hubbard. SisterSville.
ROGERS-W Z. Sh"walter. Far
mont: H. D. Holden. st. ClalrSrillc, y.
Miss Alice Enlow Of tn" North End Is
the guest Of her sister. Mrs Ernest Nor
ton -,, ,,,-.
LYDIA. who have been the guests OF kcF.
ard Mrs J. Z. LcycUbcrEsr Of 3if2 ia
COB street. have returned TO their nome
in East Liverpool. OHIO.
Mrs. w. A. Blake has returned from
q visit with her daughter. Hiss Bnrtha
Blake L s. A. ". who has been Ill At
Camp Sherman. Ohio.
Mrs. Timothy WEIGH returned last
night to Cleveland. Ohio. after 4 visit
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Seifert, ST.. Of South Chaplfnc street
Misses Helen Bloomfield. bertha klrtz
and Marjory Myer were recent EiSitorS
in SistcerSville.
Miss Nelson Louise Walker is enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Coalition Club Dance.

Tho regular weekly dance Of hr popu-
lar Cotillion Club will be held in tho
Carroll club auditorium this evening:
Patriotic decorations will be- used
throughout tho auditorium and no doubt
tho usual larr" crowd will attend. Rcnt-
fields orchestra will furnish the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Memnla Ststernood-

The members of the Temple Sis1cr-
hood Will meet in tho vestry room Oh
me Eofr Street tempo. on wednesday
evening at 1870 O'Clock The Garner
mart Of the evening VIII be devoted 10
business matters which will be follow
ed by a program, which will consist OF
a Russian literary number. All nfe'li-
hers are urged to! attend this interest
ing meeting. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Mount Study Club.

The Mt. do Chantal Fyudy club will
moot this afternoon ut the homo Of Miss
Esther He'll. 1872 Sixteenth street The
following is the program:
Roll C;lll-Accs Of the Air.
Aviation. 49,
Development If Invention. ~
Currnt Events WIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
NTlaCnS
st, James Circle.

The St James Circle Of Kings DnuSh-
ters will meet this evening ut 7:3O. at
the homo Of Mrs. 4. Q. SQuibh. No. II?
South Penn street. \ number OF I'M
portant business Mates will he dis
cusscd at this gathering and 4 large at
tendance is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
pANCINGl

Prof. Oatman's dances every Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday nights, Market
Auditorium. Premier orchestra
Dancing at the Elks Auditorium every
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
ELECTS Nsw OtftcerH-

kt tho meeting Of the Music. Liter
allure and Art club at the home Of mrs'
J, 3. Me1lot. in Beuaire SATURDAY
prternoon. the following officers TOT
the coming year were elected: Mrs. W.
". Robinson, president: Mrs William
sidell, vtce-p-esident; Mrs c. M Rnde-
fer. SECRETARY, and Mrs c a Beck
man, treasurer. South America VIII
be The topic ofsncIt years study.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Graft 1Hmiu Entertaius.

Tho Graft Twig will 10 entertained
on wednesday afternoon, by Mrs S. W.
Harper, III her h"n" in Echo Point. y
luncheon nj nnr o'clock will he followed
nv m afternoon Of sewing for the ONO
Valley hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Ladies' Aid Society Meeting.

4 meeting Of the Ladies' Aid society
IF tho Fourth street NJ. r. church has
! been called To take Immediately follow
! inr rrayrr meeting on Wednesday, cv'
ching. The advisory committees and
chairman Of IN" ion divisions ar" also
urged to attend this important meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
naun,fan Tables Club.

The Indies OF the. Masonic cruz VIII
ho1d t1,efr monthly meeting On Weones-
day. April 2. Matters Of importance
viii he discussed at thfs session ana all
desiring to attend arc requested to no.
ttfy MRS. Rudolph Schafcr or Mrs. II
g. Friedrich. prior to-the evening OF inc
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
1,y.1re.r7nv Afternoon Club.

vre Howard Wilson, Of BridErport
will DO tho hostess to the mrmhcrs OF
tho "Wednesday afternoon club at IN"
hotel Windsor wednesday afternoon
large attendance is expected as an inter-
c.s; ing session is assured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
FATALLY BURNED.

snccial Dispatch 10 TIC Intsllgenccr.
ROMNEY, W. Va. March 30.-MisS
Ethel Corbin, daughter Of Mrs. fish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
n. n. Club.

| The members Of tho II. Fl. clqo "cr'
doliEhtfully entertained by ;hcair'
party mt the Victoria on Thursday nlEht
given by Miss Alice Scabright. Ailci
| tho show, dainty luncheon was SerVnC
| Mt the Hngr-ravis grill. The following
members wcrc present:
| Eleanor Thurncs Alice Scabright
{ Edna Tucker Martha Burrls
| Winnie RadabauGh Evelyn Ashton
! Martha Leach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
rreonsr wheeling Meeting.

Tomorrow afternoon IN III" h"'N'
windsor. a joint committee of the WON
ans committees with the Boy Scouts
and their executive and scout masters
viii be held Mrs. J. W. Bryan. rs char
nan Of the civic dcpartmcnt on me
N-oman's Club and n. o: t,"rlzz, Sc"u
yotfons for cleaner streets; Mr.. Charles
Cook. city engineer. will b" present ana
-;,., an interesting address After mo
meeting tomorrow tho plans Tor tho
r1c,,n..r streets will be made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
%arwetFParty.

MrH .Orv1ne Frurn entertained frtenos
Saturday evening at her home on Sl3th
street. Martins Ferry, complimentary 70
Mrs. W. D. Carol, OF the Island, VINO
leaves in the near future to make her
homo IN Czruton, Ohio. Knitting. games
and music were the diversions Of tho
evening. which was delightfully."- tcrmin-
atcd by the serving Of i dainty iunch-
on to tho following:
McsdarueS-
". D. Carroll Leo CraVer
,d,u Ebcrly Melvin Blackburn
~, aslbnueh Chester King
Edward Ruckman Gorge ntzci
hu~us+ kochrsen Orvillc Franz
William Scott
Miss Wayne House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Theatre Party,

Ton0rinC l., {. Mess and II. l." FTeid-
rich, who have recently returned from
Franco. where they wrr" with the y. z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
s31ma Tan Eappa Cub.

THIS evening ut her home in Warwood,
Miss Christina Strcohel will oc hostess
TO tho members Of the Sigma Tau hap-
n, Club, Tho usual diversions of the
club meeting will mark this session
which will be made more enjoyable by
several musical selections. TIL" serving
Of charmincly appointed luncheon :"
tho following young ladies will trrmi-
natn the nrrnir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-31
Lecture Recital Club.

Miss Hayward
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
Fl PresidenMte M R|ooseyeIt|
Algunos parrafos de su famoso libro La Vida
Intensa (The Strenuous Life

Nosotros no admiram0s al hon.
bre timido de la paz; admiramos
al hombre que encarna ell esfuerzo
victorioso, al hombre que no eau
sa daiiO SUI pr6jimO, que esta
pronto a ayudar a un amigo, pero
que posee al mismo tempo las
viriles necesarias para
participar en- la severa lucha de la
vida actual. Els duro fracasar,
pero es peor adn no haber tratadO
nunca de triunfar. En- esta vida
todo 10 que alcanzamOs Sc debc
al esfuerzo. Librarse del esfuerzo
en- el presente, significa que 10 he
mos acumulado en- el pasado. I'm
hombre no puede eludir la necesi-
dad de trabajar por Ell solo hechO
de que el, sus padres en- epOca
anterior, han trabajado con prove.
cho. ST la libertad de este modo
adquirida Sc emplea sabiamente y
81 ell hombre continna en- la actua-
lidad realizando alg1n trabajO
aunque de diferente clase, va CO.
mo escritor, va como general Ell
el terreno polftico, va, en- fin, EN- el
dominic lie la exploration y de las
ayenturas, demuestra que merece
Ia fortuna que disfruta. Mas, 81
por el contrario, considera este pc
riodo en- cue sc ha libertado de Ia
uecesidad de trabajar actualmen-
tie como un periodic, no de prepa-
ci0n, sino de simple placer, va que
no tai vez de placeres viciOsOs, de-
muestra con clio que no es otra
cosa que un estOrbo sobre la tie
ira, y de seguro Sc hace incapaz
de mantener su puesto entire sus
semejantes 81 la necesidad de cum
plirlo Sc presentara nuevamente.
Una simple vida de comodidad, no
es en- 1ltimo termino una vida YER
daderamente satisfactoria, y, por
encima de todo, es una vida que
finalmente, hace incapaces a los
que la practican de eualquier tra-
bajo serio en- ell mundo.
En- conclusion, diremos que un
Estado sa9o ng puede exiatir a
menos que los hombres Y las muje-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

gislacion reglamentando Ell podel
de las corporaciomes; Reorganiza
cion del ejercito y de la marina
Einpresa del Canal de Panama, y
plan de accion para ell gobiernc
de las colonias.
Roosevelt tambien fue un bri
llante esaritor, aunqle su reputa'
ci6n literaria quadara casi Oscu
recida por su prestigio politico. A
Ia edad de veinte y cuatro amos
eseribio una historic de la guerra
del 1912, entire Inglaterra Y los
Estados Unidos, que lie valio innu-
merables aplal.sos y juicios criti.
cos favorables. La obra ha side
adoptada por varias universida-
des y colegios. SUI ,obra "Winn-
ing of the West, ha sido conside-
rada por muchos crfticos eminen-
tes como uno de los mas bellos
monumentos de'dicados la his.o.
ria del siglo XIX en- los Estados
Unidos.
Pers0nalmente fue un hombre
de grandes facultades y recursos.
Ell immense wolnmen de su obra,
las inuumerables cartas politicas
que escrfbi6, sus discursos, sus ar
tfeulo5 para los peri6dicos todo
esto significa un esfLerzo casi So
brehumano, portentoso, y, sin c;n-
barge, fue una labor secundaria
realizada, en- medic ide sus arduas
taroas de presidente, cuando to-
MIA Que resolyer trascendentales
problemas de politica ioternacio-
nal y nacional.
MucIhas de las obras escritas, y
los discusses pronunciados por
Roosevelt, fueron traducidos a
idiomaH extranjeros. Ultimamen-
te, forun6 un partido polftico lla-
mado "El Partido Nacional Pro
gresista. I" DE su Influenza prepon
uierante en- la vida nacional ameri-
cana, puede uno darse una idea
mEy palida con saber que, muchOs
de sus artfculos, despues de haber
dejado la lpresddencia, han sido
pagados a raz6n de un dollar por.
palalbra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

res que 10 former, lleyen una vida
preeisa, yig0r0sa, equilibrada; que
los nifios sean educadOs de tai ma
nera que Sc esfuercen, no para elu-
dir las dificultades, sino para So
bfeponerse a.ellas; no para buscar
la molicie, sino para saber .triun-
far del dolor y del peligro. Ell
hOmbre debe mostrarse reg0cija-
do,de cumplir Ia; obra de sun hon.
bre, de acometer, de sufrir y de
trabajar; de preservarse y de pre-
servar a los que Sc hallen bajo su
dependencia. La smujer debe ser
ell alma de gobierno, la compaiiera
del fundador del hogar, la madre
saba y sin temores de una prole
sana y vigirosa.. .......s...-a.r
"Ocurre con las naciones 10 que
con los individuos. Els un bajO
error Ell decir: los pueblos felices
no tienen historic. Ell pueblo que
tiene una gloriosa historic es tres
veces feliz, porque vale mas AGO.
meter cosas grandes, neyar tro-
feos de victorias, aunque Sc hallen
entremezclados reveses, que per-
manecer al nivel de esos pobres Sc
res que nj gozan nj sufren profun-
damente, porque yiyen en- ell Gre
pdsculo del girls incierto, que no
,conoce nj la victoria nj la derrota.
........ ........ ..'.''''
"Ningdn pals puede existir por
largo tempo, 81 no tiene por base
fundamental la prosperidad mate
rial que Sc deriva del ahorrO, del
IeSp1rltu de enefgla lntfep1dez Ell
los negocios, del esfuerzo recio y
'constante en- ell campo de la acti-
vidad Industrial; pero, por Otra
|parte, ninguna naci6n fue hasta
ahora verdaderamente grande con-
tando solo con su prosperidad ma
terial. Honor sin cuento debc
rendirse los que han levantado
|el edificio de nuestra gran rique-
"a, a los grandes eapitanes de la
industrial, que han construido
nuestras fabricas, nuestros ferro-
carriles; los hombres, fuerteaI
que, ora con el brazo o el'cerebro,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

han acrecentado ell capital; por-
que es grande en- verdad la deuda
de la naci6n hacia estos y los
de su especie; pero nuestra deuda
es a1n mas grande para aquellos
hombres cuyo tipo superior puede
en- un hOmbre de Es-
tadO como Lincoln, en- un soldado
como Grant. Ambos prueban con
sus vidas que reconoefan la ley
del trabajo, la ley de la lucha; y
sufrieron para ganar un bienestar
para ellos y para los que de ellos
dependian: pero reconocfans sin
embargo, que existfan otros debe-
res mas altos,-deberes hacia Ia
naci0n Y deberes hacia la raza. :.
g. $3.50. =. 3. j. ... .....~. i.
"Os declare, pues, conciudada-
nos, que nuestrO pals no reclamd
la vida holgada, sino Ia vida de
esfuerzo intense. ..Ef siglo XX Sc
leyanta oscuramente nuestra
vista, ocultando el destino emu
chas naciones. ST nos. mantene
mos en- la indoleneia, 81 solo procu-
ramos ell descanso desidioso Y i,
innoble paz; 81 nos sustraemos
las asperas rivalidades donde es
precise que los hombres triunfen
con pe9igro de sus vidas y arries-
-gandO todo 10 que les es querido,
entonoes los pueblos mas fuertas
" mas alldaces nos venceran, y
conquistaran para su beneficio la
domination del mundO..
Emprendamos, pues, con ardoi
la vida de la lucha, resueltOs a
llenar bien Y yirilmente nuestru
deber; resueltOs a ser honradOs y
valientes a un tempo; a .servir q
TN idea, elevado, y a emplear nc
0bstanIe los metodos mas practi
cos. Pero sobre todo, no retroc.
damos ante Nninguna lucha, fisica
o moral, dentro o fuera de la ma
ci6n, siempre que tengamos la GER
tidumbre de que la lucha es jus
tifcada, porque solo por la lucha
per el esfuerzo rudo y peligroso
Ialcanzaremos al cabo Ell termina
de la verdadera )gyandeaf nacio
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07

La primera vez que yo me eche
a la cara al autOr de "La Canci0n
del S0ldado", fue Ell una fiesta
que di6 en- su casa de campo mi
buen amigo Juan Enrique Cortada.
En- una esquina del applio balloon,
que estaba pOblado de encantado-
ras muchachas e inundado de sol,
templaban sus ihstrumentos los
ocho diez mdsicos que habfan
de amenizar el pasadia, cue fuG
En- el centric de la pc
quefla orquesta, Sc destacaba la fl
gura simpatica de Eustaquio pu-
jals..
Estaquio Pujals es un hombre
que nunca esta serio. En- sus Ojos,
que son vivos y rs'liciosos, re-
toza siempre la rii'onia. Las mu-
chachas V los nuehachos dc Ponce
que habian concurrido Il Ia fiesta,
saludaban d Fupis con gran IA
Eiliaridad. ''IIoia, liustaquio ",
lie decian, y algunos dc los mucha-
chos 1e eclaban, ademas, ell brazo
por Ii espalda con franca intimi-
dad. l.ustaqlio NE racord6 aque-
Hos gl!itariistas Y cGHtGGrcS fla
mencos para quicnes tiencn los
seiioritos de Madrid sus mas afec-
tuosos saludos.
A los >postres del almuerz0, que
tuvo lugar en- un ala del balloon
deliciosamente cnvuelta en- III luz
verdosa que Sc filtraba a traves de
una cOrtina de pencas entretegi-
das, pude apreciar en- que estriba-
ba la gran popularidad de Eusta-
Iquio pujals.
COrtada 10 habia liamado apar-
te un m0mentO antes y le habia
Ihablado al dido brevcs palabras.
Eustaquio cogi6 ,su guitarra, sc
Isento cerca de la mesa y lie dedicG
cuples varios de los ,presentes
lHab1a bastado que Cortada lie die.
IA al popular m1sico de Ponce
una noticia brevisima de cada una
de las muchachas de San .Jualkque
!alll sc encontraban, para q. los GU
plesestuvieran llenos de gracia Y de
intenci6n. Eustaquio, con una voz
,incolora e insignificante, pero con
gran afinaci0n, cantaba sus impro-
|yiSaciOnes con la misna facilidad
ques 81 las hubiera escrito V apren.
dido de memoria. Los versos es-
taban llenos de ripios, no cabe
duda; pero fuian con agilidad pas
mosa Y Sc ajustaban a la m1sica
con absolute exactitud. Cada
cuple producia una explosion de
risa y de aplausos.
Despues de aquel dfa pude apre-
'ciar que Eustaquio era un ele-
mento Indispensable Ell Ponce.
Desde ell mas encopetado bale del
Club Deportivo o del Casino, hasta
la mas descompuesta bachata con
ron card0elita, pasardo por las re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
Ell G0BERNADOR, APLAZA
SU VEAJE

Ell sohernador ha aplazado su
viaje a los Esta'dog Unidos hasta
despu6s que Sc inaugure la session
legislative.
Ell Gobernador ira Washing
ton y gestionara ALI estos dos
asuntos de suma mportancia pa
ra Puerto Rico, la brigada mill
tar y el dragado del puerto de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-07
ANTONIO ROMERO

El domingo recibi6 cristiana Sc
pultura ell cadaver de Antonio Ro-
nero Garcia. hcrmano del joven
Ramon Romero y que fallecio el
sabado por la tarde.
Descanse en- paz su>alma y nues-
tro pesame a Sus deudos.