davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

economies will do laundry work In con-
nection with the cooking classes.-The
ferrispurg branch of the Red Cross Will
meet May j In the vestry of the Con-
sresational Church. Every member IL
urged TO be Notwithstanding Thursday
OF TINS week May devotions will be held
IN st. Peters Church every Thursday eve
ming. The hour of the Sunday evening
service is seven o'clock until further
notice.-Mrs. John Gravelle has returned
IRON visit with her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Nay or charlottesville condition OF MISS
Julia Milo, who has been i'll with fever.
Is slowly improving.
An attractive display of war relics
brought back from France and Germany
by Capt. Robert w. McCuen are being
SHOWN In a window of the drug store OF
I. Neville. Among them are German
officers zuger pistol, American and Ger
man automatic revolves, French and
German gas masks. French rs shell.
German Iron Cross, German officers and
privates' gas masks, trench knife carried
by the British native troops of India, a
collection of German coins and an air
plane messenger used to drop messages
from the skies.-High Glass Private Z.
II. Alger has returned from service
or nine months with the 37th Engineer
regiment in France. Private Alger took
part with the regiment in Ainse-Marne
offensive st. Mihiel and the Marne-
Argonne and also with the army of oc-
cupation. Before entering the army Mr.
Alger was an officer In the State Indus
trial school and having received his dis
| charge has resumed his duties at that
institution.-Dr Frank M. Rogers, S. II.
Burroughs, w. II. Carter, w. ii. Adams.
c. A. Hall. Fred Mufuedel and r. o..
Elithorp, members of Champlain Lodge,
went Monday to Bristol to join in the
celebration of the Tooth anniversary of
the foundaing of the order of 1. o. o. f.
celebrated by the Bristol Lodge.-Miss
Lucy Rivers is making a few days visit
to relatives and friends in Bristol
Charles w. Norton has returned from a
| visit to relatives in Worcester, Mass
Miss NJ. +. Regain, who has been spend
| ing her vacation with her father, B. F..
| Regain, of West Castleton, has returned
and resumed her duties as teacher in the
| Ferrisburg acknowledgement Rex l..
Adams and Private Stanley d. Hawkins
of the medical corps went Tuesday to
Bellows Falls to participate in the shooting
contest Wednesday of the First Regiment,
Vermont Volunteer Miltia-Mrs. F. w.
Flagg is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. f.
Billiard of Burlington-Mrs. Fred II.
Booth and two children have returned
from a visit to relatives In Milbrook and
Brooklyn. N. Y, and Jersey City, N. j.
c. T. S. Pierce, commander of the State
department G. A. r., visited in Burlington
Tuesday.-The regular pre-communior
covenant meeting will be held this eve
ming at the Vergennes Baptist Church.
County License Commissioners Richard
Smith, Fred Wright and Mr.. Jackmar
were in town Tuesday and granted Ii.
censes of the fifth class to T. Neville an6
w. r. Warner.-Thomas Jones of Middle
bury. former resident, called on friend:
here yesterday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
ADDISON

Mrs. c. c. Benedict accompanied Miss
Kendall to Rutland Friday and stayed
over Sunday with Mr.. Benedicts sister.
The Rev. w. S. Boardman, who has
been on a vacation, has returned and
preached Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. NJ. A.
Smith have had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. l. L. Hamblin of Cornwall.-Mrs.
Bert Crane entertained Miss Ethel
Smith over Sunday-The Grange met last
Friday evening and conferred the first
and second degrees. program was
given, one of the numbers being a read
ing by Mrs. William Noonan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
NORTH FERRISBURG

There will be business meeting Of
the Red Cross Thursday afternoon, May
/. A full attendance is desired as there
is important buslness.-The King 8
Daughters met Wednesday afternoon
at the library room.-Mrs. Florence
Barton has returned to hor home after
spending the winter in Burlington.-Miss
Alice Emo has returned to her home
Mrs. Tracy is Visiting her father. d. o.
Noonan.-Word has boon received of the
safe arrival of Roy Higbee. who has
been overseas. He is at Camp Devens
awaiting his discharge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

Ruth Marie Hallock wife of Alfred
Jimmo, died April 90, aged 20 years. She
leaves beside her husband, a little son,
nine days old, and two step-daughters,
Bertha. aged four, and Beatrice, three;
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hallock; three brothers. Sewell, Philip
and Harold; one sister, Retha; four
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ovlt Hallock
and Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dwire of Bristol.
The funeral was held at the house FRI
day and was largely attended by sor-
rowing relatives and friends. the Rev.
T. d. Hughes of Bristol officiating with
Warner Varney in charge. Burial was in
Greenwood cemetery in Bristol. There
were many beautiful flowers, silent
tokens of the love and esteem in which
she was held by relatives and friends.
Those from away to attend the funeral
were: Mrs. Ezra Lafayette of Rutland.
Mrs. James Dwire and Leon Pwire of
Monkton, Mrs Samuel Wright and son,
Loyal Wright, of Weybridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Dwire, Mrs. Henry Dwire
and son, Ivan. of Huntington. Jesse
Hallock and family of Brown Hill, Jesse
Farr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Elliott of Lincoln. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Eubar and Joseph, Leo and Roy Jimmo
of Brstol.-Glynn Parker Of Middetown
Conn, but formerly of this place. has
bought farm of Adolphus Green ir
Monkton.-James Alger has sold his farm
to a man from Burlington and is NOV.
ing his family to the John Gilmore house
on the plank road in Bristol.-Georgt
Hallock has sold his farm to william
Taft and will move to New York-Miss
Versula, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
| Stokes, was taken to hospital in Bur
| lington Sunday i'll with appendicitis
Curtis Emo of Burlington was at Davit
Folansbee's last week.-Harold Hallocl
is il.-The Ladies' Home Circle will NEE
| May s with Mrs. Daniel Sargent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Farms For Sale

Farme OIL all sizes ana all pricsA
Write IN the size you are looking Cor
and amsunt you want to pay down. we
viii SEND you complete description Of
what we have by return mail
4. n. DAV ZEAL ESTATE AGENCy.
n Cambridge. w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SHOREHAM

April % at Shoreham village 40
farmers, every one sheep grower.
came together and organized the
nucleus of what promises to be a
strong county association for the in
terest of the sheep industry. Z. B..
Cornwall. president of the farm
bureau, presided. Cornwall gave a
brief talk on the policies of the fnrm
bureau at its present stage of develop
ment. One point brought out strong
ly by Cornwall was. that it was his
belief that the farm bureau bureau
should encourage and help bring
about better methods of marketing
be realized through more efficient
marketing 1T will be unnecessary to
encourage production as the producer
will naturally produce crops which he
can sell at a profit. Officers elected
were: President, Stowell r.. Witherell
of Shoreham; vice-president, Frank T..
Foote of Cornwall; secretary and
treasurer, Raymond M. Osborne of
Shoreham; directors. Robert s. Hall
of Orwell and Fred Rawson of Whit
ing. The board of directors are meet
ing with the county agent and APP
pointing helpers in each town in the
county to represent the association In
their respective districts Their func-
ton will be to Interest all sheep grow
ers of their neighborhood in the as
ISOLATION and secure memberships All
interested in this move should see one
of the directors or the member OF
their town representing the associa-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
VERGENNES

The Friendly Whist club has presented
Seth Warner Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. with SIS for the
fund for the bronze tablet to be erected
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

e. r. Buffers, STANDARDIZATION Labou Of
Bristol visited relatives here last week.
Charles Clifford and family from Bran
don motored here Sunday to spend the
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. +.
clifford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
HELP WANTED

GOVERNMENT CLERKS. Internal revenue,
census. railway mail Omen and women)
needed now. Write regarding "Lunsir
System'': thorough training; intense
coaching: entire cost 5000 American
Institute of Civil Service, Continental
Bldg Washington, D. C. Az 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WANTED

WANTED, for summer months, house on
Isle La Motto. Grand Isle northern part
Of Lake Champlain; not less than five
bedrooms. Apply. giving all particulars
to Chas. johnson. $50 Grosvenor Ave-,
Westmont. Montreal. 99,8tw,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01

ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Evarts. Sr., Sunday.-R. IL. Booth
Crosse Point visited at Mr. ano Mira,
G. Wards last Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
FERRISBURG.

Word has been received by Mrs. l.. c.
Dean from her brother. Sergeant s. A.
Kenyon of the 9th United States cngi-
neers. In France, that Uncle Sam Is send
ing some Of the boys to school. From the
third division 1so were selected, and 10
from the 9th engineers. Mr.. Kenyon being
the representative from his company. He
is taking a course in the advertising OF
machine tools, machine designs, etc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
BRIDPORT

Mrs. Ella Baldwin is visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Taylor, in Worcester, Mass
i. J. Dewell. who has been calling on
friends. returned to his duties at the
Capital City Press in Montpelier Satur-
day.-Mrs. o. E. Converse has quinsy
sore throat.-O. Z. Converse is not so
we'll His son, Stanley, who has been here
seeing to his fathers farm for few
days. returned to Burlington Sunday
Willis Palmer, bellboy at the Addison
House in Middlebury, spent Sunday at
his home here-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jabot of Cornwall spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Willard Chandler.-Maud
Allard spent the week at her home here.
Sabre Hustis and Florence Broughton
had the measles.-Martin Henry Brough-
ton remains about the same.-Cora Allard
spent a few days with her sister. Mrs.
Chandler. the past week and returned
home Sunday.-Mrs. Chester Palmer and
children are with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Palmer-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jabot spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. William Bruno.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
FOR SALE

THREE FRONT WHEELS to a Ford car
for sale at half price. w. v. Farr, Bur-
lington. VT. 10l, 8tw,1t
DoMEsTICATED WILD MALLARD DUCKS
EGGS, $3.50 per setting. Chas. circuit,
Bristol. VT. 42w,7t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
BURLINGTON FREE PRESS TINES MAY

will meet at the Methodist Church as
usual at 1910 o'clock. Mrs Walter Wright
is Ill at her home on Pleasant street.
Lindley Bicknell has received his dis
charge from the army and returned
home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Three Ford touring cars one
Ford runabout two Ford trucks all in
good condition. Thomas W. Fitzpatrick
~ Bissell St. 101. 8t,w,lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
SALISBURY

Mrs. Mary Hamilton. who has been
visiting in Brockton. Mass, Tor sever
al months, has returned home.-Miss
Doris whitney Is visiting friends in
Middlebury for few days.-Fletcher
A. Whitney of the U. S. Navy. is at his
home, having received his discharge
The entertainment and sale held in the
vestry of the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Friday Melted about $40 to
the Ladies' Aid society.-Mr and Mrs.
w. F. Chase. who have been spending
Che winter with friends in New York,
have returned home.-Wendall p. Sum-
ner and friend Grandey Hoffman of
Shoreham were weekend visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Sumner.-There will
be a business meeting of the Red Cross
in the Town Hall Thursday. May
Sth. A large number is urged to be
present as business of Importance will
be transacted.-W. H. Douglass, repre-
senting The White Entertainment Blu
reau of Boston. Mass, was in town
Tuesday and submitted proposals for
a course of entertainments during the
coming fall and winter, and the COM
mittee has closed contract with them.
We are assured Of the best series of
| entertainments ever held in town. The
first program will be given by the cele-
brated Suwanee River Negro Quartette.
said to be the best negro quartette
| in America and DIR. H. w. Sears with
his 81 years experience as a humorist
lecturer as 4th on the program will
be worth hearing.-Mr. and Mrs Les
Die Foot and son were week lend guests
ct the home of w. ]. Whitney.-The
conference of Congregational Churches
Of Addison county will be held in the
local Congregational Church Tuesday
May 6.-The electric light fixtures have
been installed in the Congregational
Church and will soon be connected with
the power plant.-F. B. Nelson Is max
i Ing several improvements in his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

Vo-ACRp VILLAGE FARM for sale. 81. 300
cash reqrireo. balance on eay terms.
= ID. 8. Ralph, Warren. VT. 74..'8t,w,4t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
WALTHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. C. McClen and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harruon Pottibone of Addison WIS.,
itcd Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Hallock Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, c. s. Sherbino have re-
turned to their home ir Bridport after
passing few days with their daughter
Mrs. p. w. Otis.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hallock visited friends In Starksboro
last week.-Mrs. Langdon Roleau Of New
Haven visited Mrs. w. IL. Jackman Tues
day.-Kenneth Barrows broke his elbow
recently.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennard
of Panton visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. II. Parker, Sunday.-Mr, and Mrs.
A. q. Hunt passed the weekend with his
aunt, Mrs. c. Il. Cove in Bristol.-Mr. and
Mrs. George uvnrta. Jr.. OF rantn~ vtsit-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
FRANK s. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers and Steam Fitters
Next North Burlington Savings Hank
% 50. Paul street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
HANCOCK

Claud Farr had the misfortune to
get seriously hurt in his mill at Rob
inson last week. A steel pulley burst
and some of the pieces tore a plece
from his hip also breaking some bones
and two of his teeth. He WAS taken to
the Randolph sanitartum. His mother
was there with him several days. He IN
doing as well as can be expected ut
this writing,-The body OF Mrs. Will
liam Dowdell was brought here for
burial Thursday from the Randolph
tomb where 1t has been since Febru-
airy. There was a prayer at the grave,
The Rev. Thomas Cresey officiating
Those from away to attend the burial
were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Elliot from
Warren and Fred Haynes from Royal
ton.-Little Fred Bent from Rochester
was with his uncle, w. w. Jones a
few days last Week.-Mrs. Blanche
Andrews from White River Junction
was weekend visitor at her
brothers, Fred Andrews. She came to
see her mother. who Is in poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
NEW HAVEN

The seniors will repeat the drama
Light House Man," Friday evening In
the town hall-Herbert Danbrook. who
has recently returned from overseas. and
Mrs Danbrook are visiting his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Danbrook.-The
Rev clyde Sumner is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sumner
Word has been received that Mrs. H. C.
Roscoe, who has been in tho hospital
since November, is failing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-01
Burlington Veterinary Hospital

Is Pine St.. Burlington, Vt.
Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
Graduate Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1909. Latest equipment for
All animal surgery. including equine
and canine operating tables. Phone
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
PRIMERA PARTE

-Sinfonfa William Tell, by
Rossini, interpretada por los j0-
'venes Carlos Cintr0n, HeribertO
Rodriguez, Adrian Benjamin Jr.,
y Juan Rivera, bajo la direction
del competente professor j.. M.
Schwartzkopff.
Anunciara los nnmeros del pro-
grama ell nifio Gilberto Vazquez,
en- traje japones.
La Fugd de las Flores, por Ma
tfas Gonzalez Garcia, representa-
.da por las 4ni1as Jennie Vazquez,
Aurelia Nazquez, Carmen Maria
Zayas, Pura Rodriguez, Alicia Ia
yas, Maria Isabel Gangiano, Aida
Soldevila, Matilde Rodriguez, hi
dia Muiioz, Maria Teresa Mufioz,
Aidee Santana, Mary Celinda al
faro, Lillian Maldonad0, Amalia
Franceschi, Maria Franceschi,
Mercedes Lambe y Alicia Riyero.
Variaciones de clarinete, in
terpretadas por ,el joyen .Iuanito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
% DEL INGLEs FoR, MAAUEL ssl1. RAMIREZ
lContinuaci6nN

MADGE.- Inpaciente.) No sc
nada, querida. Pero. til STEM
pre- estas pendiente de 10 que a
tn padresle pasa &; de cada som
bra, de la mas mlnima sombra
que nubla su semblante.
GLADYS. lRiendo,) 81, ESQ
es verdad. Pero es por 10 mueho
que lie quiero. {. lie quiero tanto,
que cualquier contrariedad en- el
parece como que me rOba la vida.
(Riendo mds.) Y td no puedes re
flirme p0r ESQ, porque t1 lie quie-
res del mismo modo.
MADGE.-( Con GmGrga eppre-
si6n.) ST.. yO lie quierO. !. del
mismo modo... (iSdbitd,RcRtc.)
wen, sientate aquf, a mi lado!
(ITeedndola heciG el canGp6 q
sentdndOse juntO a eIIG.) DeseO,
hiia mia, que me digas una cosa !.
std me quieres a mi, como quie-
res a papa?
GLADYS tRodedndo s9 cue
10 con Gmbas n,Gnos.) Claro esta
que ST 81; pero...
MADGE. (Suspiramdo.) Pero,
Gque?
8 GLADYS.-( Medic cortddG.)
Yo creo que mi amor hacia tt es
muy diferente.
MADGE. - { Acercdndose a
eUG.) iDiferente?. :. 5C6mo?
GLADYS. = (PensGti0G.) No
puedo explicartelo. y. pero es di-
ferente. (TrGnsici6n.) Mas, Sque
estoy diciendo?. Isl 70 les quie
70 a ustees con igual cariho!
(MimOsG.) Pero, oye: 20 deseaba
que td vieras ell juego de pelo-
tas.. Spor que no fuiste?. -. Es-
tuvo muy concIlrrido y alegre. !.
Yo me agite tanto... Mr.. Bloc
mers me dijo que estaba tan pail
da como una .hoja de papel. !.
SPor que no vas el pr6ximo do
mingo con papa y conmigo?
MADGE. ISL. va compren-
do. Ire contigo. ST.: ire
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
"a JOSE PEREZ LosADA:
brillante escritor

mos ambos. -, el y yo...; pero
ahora estoy muy interesada en-
saber una cosa. ICON coz tr6DaalG
q bdjd.) Desearia que tn me die
ras como es tn cariio por papa,
" como es clique sientes por mi. !.
pero me interesa mas saber ell que
le tienes a eL...
(ContempldndolG con
fjesG, mug sOrprendidG, q sentGn
dose a sus pIGntGs.) Dye: yo lie
amo, yo lie quiero el, como solo
puede querer una mia. -; lie
quiero, mas que a mi propia exis-
tencia. -. porque, como va te die
antes, 81 eualquier dolor, 81 cual-
quier cOntrariedad lie punzan en-
el alma, siento que algo muy in
tense me puma a mi tambien,
|iy me entran ganas de mo-
irir!... Esa es la diferencia de
carifio que yo me refiero. ST
ese mismO dolor, 81 esa misma
contrariedad tie hieren a tt, enton
ces mi deseo es vivir, vivir mu-
chO, eternamente, para sayudarte
a soportar los infOrtunios de la
terra. Pero, lay! no puedo yer
a papa sufriendo. -! .(VaelUe a
sentGrse en- el cGssGpe q col0cG am
6Gs n1dn0s sObre los bombrOs de
MGdge.) ives, mama?.. Papa
es un hombre. y tn y yo... So
mos, pues, dos mujeres. :. T1,
una mujer grande; yo, una mujer
pequefla... Y tn y yO, es decir,
ambas, pertenecemos a papa! Al
termiitGT Ia Ultima Erase, SC 0ye
en- la cGUe Ell rafdO de una banda
de nottsicG, CON sW bdtir de 1tambo-
res. Gladys Sc lerantG precipitd-
danaente.) iSon los Gigantes que
van para la estacion!.. IA las
siete toman el tren de Filadelfia |!
Use Gs0mG a la OentdnG dGndo
ilastrrus! q pGl,eoteamdo alegre-
asente.)
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
PuGTt0TiQuGiO aGGsad0
.pOf 1tGnd tres IlujGrS.

Acusado de bigamia, Francisco
NJ. Cervon, puertorriquefo, fue
arrestado en- New York, por los
detectives Jacob Tomborroro v
Ralph Gold. Sc lie acusa de haber
Sc casado tres veces.
Segdn el policfa, Gervon que
vive EN- el 100, al Sur de la calleI
Cincuentidos, se habfa casado con
Ana Schilling, de % afios de edad,
EN- 1910, en- su ciudad natal de.
Fowner, Nd. Su segunda esposa,
lseg1n Ia policia, es Whelhelmina
Dell, quevive entire las Gales 10 "
Christian, habi6ndose efectuado Ia
ceremonial en- febrere de 1919, an
tie ell Juez Imber. Desert0 de sus|
esposas primera Y segunda, para
casarse luego con Bernice Mills,
de diecinneve amos, en- Lancaster,
Pa. Esta ceremonial tuvo lugar en-
JUNO de 1919. La esposa ndmero|
dos le shabia denunciado ante una
Corte, por abandonp y falta del
,alimentaci0n, y 10 detective queII
sali6 EN- su busca, averigu6, GUAM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
La cOnfianza del recien
llegadO.'

En- su Oficina entra un sefiOr
desconocidO. Lo primero que ha-
ce es echar una mirada a los
muebles que listed usa. Es un
sehor que acaba de yiajar por to-
da America. "iAh, tiene usted
muebles WABASHr', dira, y, en-
seguida, usted mismo notara que
en-, ,sus ojos Sc reflejara la mas
absolute cOnfianza.
Los muebles WABASH acre.
ditan a la persona que los usa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
EseENA III.

e.
GLADYS. (COrrieado haci0
Mr.. Alcott.) iPapa!... ielIos ga
narOn!... iLos Gigantes CANA
ron!... lie abraSG tueyteaaente
q lGego CORE .A0ciG MGdge q sIe
e'aroscG sus brdeos GlrededOs' del
cuello.) iMama!. 80. MAMA /!
Ellos ganaron!... CVGelve CO.
rriendo nsuy alborosGda, dOnde
Mr.. AIcott.) Pero, papa, 81 t1 es-
tabas allf tambisn, I Gyerdad?
MR.. ALCOTT.-Sf, hija mia !;
y mucho que me DIVERT con ese
juego. (AoG,ScidfdoIG Ell cGbeIEo.) J
sGLADYS.--( (Mirdndole con re-
,proche.) Pero, oye: to no pareces
allegro. sPor que estas iris
te?... Mamita, lque lie pasa a
papa?.. SQue ha pasado aqni?
MADGE. NADIA que yo sepa,
querida.
GIlADYS.-(Fijd en- los CLOS
de Madge.l Y a tt tambien tc en-
cuentro muy palida. Yo Iliero
-saber que ocurre en- esta casa =.
Quiero saberlo, ZEAL. Como
permiten ustedes que aqui pase
NADIA, sin decfrselo a vuestra mu-
fiequita? (May triste.)
MR.. ALCOTT.-(Y Yendo Adsta
ella y coit0enci6ndOla.) NADIA de
particular ha ocurrido, Gladys.
GLADYS.-(En una erplosi6n
de regocijo.) Entonces, levantame
en- tus brazos, y 4besame en- la bo-
ca, y vamos al canape, y deja que
me siente en- tus rodillas, para
contarte todo el juego, desde Ell
principle hasta el final. (Mirdm-
dole juguetonG, ga sentddos am
bos.) Ahora, dame uno.. /. dos. +.
tres. =. icuatro besos!
Mr.. ALCOTT.- (Tomando su
cara entire ssWs mGnos.) Toma to-
dos los que quieras, prineesita
mia. (LG besG, y leUGntdndose -hG-
ce 0deapdn, de retirarse.) Y deja-
me ir.
GLADYS. { Deteniefdole. u
Pero. Sho vas oirme?. :. I No
quieres que te euente del juego de
pelotas?
Mr.. ALCOTT.-Sf; pero .des-
pues. Tengo que ir enseghida a
la biblioteca a despachar Yarias
cartas, antes de conner. ESe diri-
ge haciG s0 cuGrto. Al llegGr a la
puerto, mira casi1osameate a Ia
cliquillc q laego s~ esposG. Des-
GpGrece al ,fn.1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
UNA VELADA EN- BBAA BIAS.l !
Para ayudar la reconstrucci6n del
Temple Cat6IicO.

Manana en- la noche, Sc .celebra-.
ra en- ell teatro de Juana Dfaz una
veIada literaria musical, bajo los
auspicios del comite auxiliar de
Ia junta para la Reconstructed del
temple. Ell acto empezara a las
ocho y media, con arreglo al si-
guiente programa: