davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
AIR ROUTE DELIVERY
WILL BE MADE TODAY

Wilmington
TO o
the has with
to in
Mo
and box Of
the gate a
landing Newark the Delaware
which directly in the the
Miller will his
for a in he mach
Of J.
which entities the OF
a ride Miss Pyle thoroughly enjoyed her air trip
who found
The Evening Journal saturday emitting her TO free ride made
by Miss Edna of No 2is9 Bdde Union Gardens
will free
OOk a n II
RancLa
Gnyne field between II o'clock
sundoW eaeh day. : flight.
making
will
n
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
JAIL SENTENCES
FOR Drug PEDDLERS
Ten Defendants Say Bad
Company is Cause of
Their Downfall
TWO WHITE MEN
AMONG SELLERS

Bad company was given as the excuse
by ten drug pedGlers for violating the
Federal drug act before United states
Judge Hugh NJ Morris. in the United
States District Court this morning when
they entered pleas OF sulliy 70 the
charge OF traflcking in the drug They
were indicted by the grand jury yes
terday.
Following entering Of the pleas To-
day Judge Morris asked what efforts.
IL any, had been made by government
agents 20 learn where the defendants
had obtained the drug or whether they
were the distributors A. E. FeimsTer,
the government agents, said that such
efforts had been made.
The court announced that sentence
would be suspended on the ten defend
ants at 1890 o'clock. and in the mean
time Agent Felmster and Boyd c. Mar
tin. another government agent, ques-
toned the defendants.
When court reconvened United states
District Attorney Charles +. Curley
stated that nothing definite could be
4tdiuHu Aluil ANt IllouhIt0s fAN'lb theh
two OF them stated they had purchased
drugs from Daniel Zephias, one OF the
other defendants.
or the ten who were indicted, two OF
them were white men. Hugh Miller,
aged % years. OF New Castle. and
Thomas Burke. aged % yea Of this
city. They. with the othe blamed
bad company for their downfall.
The prisoners and their sentences
were: Hugh Miller. seven months I;
Florence Anderson, five months; James
Mason, eight months; Gertrude Smith,
seven months: Daniel Zephias. eleven
months; Annie Washington, eleven
months; Thomas Burke, seven months;
Mamie Dennis, five months: Frank
Gordon. one month, and Stella Morris,
six months.
In addition each was ordered TO pay
the costs Of prosecution and a fine Of
$500.
Judge Morris, in imposing the sem
fences. said that If any of lhe defen-
danis returned before the court and
were convicted on such charges again,
they would be given the maximum PEN
atty, five years Imprisonment.
Prior TO the session Of the court to-
day. Agent Feimster discussed the
state drug act with court officials and
declared that Delaware's law was with
out doubt the best in the country.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
WILSON So MUCH
BETTER He WANTS
70 QUIT HIS Bed
For First Time in Week Pres
ident Is Interested In
Food
KING GEORGE AMONG
ANXIOUS INOUIRERS

WASHINGTON, oct. S United PressD.
president Wilson was much improved
this morning. according 10 Information
from the White House His appetite
was better and he was very anxious "a
get out OF bed % was learned
The President continues 10 I'M
prove slowly" said the statement IS
sued by his physicians today at noon.
"ile Is stronger today than Ft any
time since his illness began, tho
statement added.
The cooler weather seemed % ha,s
q good effect.
For the FIRST time In a week the Presi.
dent was interested in food. He asked
for soft boiled eggs for breakfast.
Afterward he expressed desire to see
several persons on official business
finally remarklng that Dr. Cary 7. Cray
son showed remarkable inability 10 gel
In touch with the men be wanted 10
consult.
His physicians are not ready TO aban-
don the rest cure. Exertion, mental or
physically they stated. would not DO
good IN spite OF the Improvement.
Wilson asked many questions about the
Industrial conference and the peace
treaty situation. Yesterday II was dis
closed he persuaded Mrs. Wilson 10
telephone Secretary Tumulty 10 get tho
latest news from the Senate.
A message was received today from
Continued from Page Two.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
People choose
school BOARDS
UNDER NEW Law
Election in June of Next
Year For County Boards
of Education
MUST Be Residents
OF RURAL COUNTY. TOO
sneclal 10 The EyenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD, Del, Oct. S.-"The new
school law deprives the people Of any
voice in their school affairs. All the
school officials are appointed by the
governor, ana the State Board Of Edu-
cation hires all the teachers without
consulting the people who pay the
taxes" So runs another favorite argu-
ment advanced by enemies Of the new
school law in these parts.
Those making such statements either
have not read the school law or they
have read it and are now misrepresent-
ing II.
Under the old law the governor ap-
pointed the state Board Of Education.
There Is no change in that respect
The new law provides he appoint the
state Board OF Education, consisting Of
five members.
10 is frequently the case when a Leg
islature enacts a law which provides
for new offices that it authorizes the
governor 10 make appointments 10 MI
the offices temporarily until the next
general election. That is exactly what
the Legislature did when IL enacted the
new school law. 10 provided for q
county Board Of Education OF three
members in each county. Il also pro-
vided that the governor should appoint
temporary boards TO serve only until
July I. 1920.
But the new school law provides that
on the third Saturday Of June. 1920
only about eight months from now
each county shall hold a school cleo
Continued on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

: from persons in all parts OF the coun-
try.
Each OF the three groups thus has
many proposals which ii must consider.
And the conference itself IL without
business to transact Today's adlourn-
ment will remedy This, it was hoped.
since the groups will work al day and
most OF tonight
This conference was called and the
delegates assembled on very short no.
tice." said Chanbourne. Consequently
no one knows exactly what he wants TO
propose. No program was prepared for
The conference In advance. The central
committee today will try 10 prepare
one. but its a big job for such a short
tim6.'
After the adjournment this morning.
90 the suggestion Of Chairman Lane.
delegates remained in the hall for half
an hour getting acquainted with one
another.
Although resolutions ccorc; be intro
duced until after the group in which
they originated has voted on them.
Charles NJ Barnett. one OF The farmers'
delegates. distributed document
labelled Preamble OF a resolution re-
questing the President TO appoint a
commission 90 formulate national as-
riculiura policy"
This was "A demand for fuller recog-
aiiion Of the warmer and a protest
against the fact that only three farm
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
NO ADVANCE IN
M'ELMOYLE CASE
Prominent Minister Says
Elkton Pastor Has Grounds
For Another Appeal
PRESBYTERY TO MEET
IN WASHINGTON
Special 10 .The Evening Journal.

BERLIN, Nd, Oct. Spy our action
today in the Elkton church trouble,
said a prominent minister OF the New
Castle Presbytery yesterday, 1--WE have
not only failed TO advance single step
toward a settlement OF the astter, but
by the unfortunate use Of one word we
have given the Rev. John McEmoyle
grounds for lllng an additional appeal
with the Baltimore Synod.
The commission appointed to go to
ElktOn and make arrangements for The
holding Os a congregational meeting
was given all the powers OF the Pres
byiery In the matter and acted In ac-
cordance with the powers conferred
upon them
"The action OF the Presbytery In
'insiructlng' the executive committee
10 stay proceedings until after the
meeting Of the synod was entirely out
OF order Presbytery should have used
the word request instead Of instruct
As the matter now stands II gives Dr.
McElmOyle cause for another appeal
and n he avails himself OF the oppor-
NMMAAN NANA NA AAAAAA - NhAN - - I'D
the action OF the Presbytery reversed.
II expec' 10 see the whole matter re
ferred back TO the Presbytery for an
other hearing"
The closing session OF the Presbytery
yesterday afternoon. was in marked
contrast 10 that OF the morning. a
mere handful Of members appearing.
DR.. Bohner. the moderator. called the
session to order and Dr.. Turner Of
fered prayer.
Attention was called 10 a mistake OF
the morning. Or. Candee did not resign
as a member OF the commission to de-
fend the Presbytery before the Synd
but asked permission to be excused In
this particular case. Or. Smiley was
named as acting chairman Of the com
mittee and Dr. Armentrout was named
a member Of the commission.
Upon motion OF Or. Joel :. Gilplllar
Presbytery decided when adiournmen
was taken 70 Is 10 meet In Washing
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CENTRAL and FIRST
MAY BE ONE CHURCH
Presbyterian Congregations
Expected to Vote On Merger
Question Soon
MAY SELL EDIFICES
AND BUILD NEW ONE

Another step toward consolidating
the congregations OF the First Presby-
terlan and Central Presbyterian
Churches has been taken by the trus-
tees OF both churches.
At an informal Joint meeting OF the
trustees Of the First and Central. held
In The sunday school room Of the First
Church on Market street. near Tenth,
the project was discussed In its various
phases, and the consensus OF opinion
appeared to be that such a consolida-
ton would be FOR the benefit Of all con-
cerned
The t.ustees OF Central Church. which
Is located on King street. below Eighth,
have not as yet held a meeting 10 act
formally on the proposition, but 1t Is
expected such a meeting Will be held
s0On and that decision viii be reach
ed 10 submit the consolidation project
60 the Central congregation. When such
action is taken by the Central Church
trustees, the trustees Of the First
Church will act similarly Each con-
gregation must vote separately in favor
OF the plan before it can become eff
fective.
According to the proposed merger.
Central Church would abandon its edi-
fee In King street as a place Of wor-.
ship and unite its membership with
Continued on Page Two.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
BROKEN NECK CAUSES DEATH.

Coroner Bullock last night held the
continuance OF the inquest on the body
Of Matthias Culver who on october g.
fell from the uncompleted grandstand
on the dupont Athletic Field. near Ris-
ing sun, and broke his neck.
The jury which consisted Of Harry
W. Lowe, foreman; William r. Minor.
secretary; II. G. Robinson, Mr.. Craw-
ford Joseph Jones. Mr.. Dawson and Mr..
Hutton, returned the following verdict
"That the said Matthias Culver came
to his death on the way to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital about 3.i5 D. m. Ocio-
Der 3. 1919. from a broken neck. caused
by falling from the uncompleted
grandstand on the dupont Athletic
Field, near Rising sun, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
SAY SCHULTZ co. HAS
LEASED NEW BUILDING

II was reported today that A. Schultz
owner Of the Schultz chain Of cigar
stores OF New York and Philadelphia
had leased the Law building at Ninth
and Market streets, from Harry En-
mons, the owner, for period Of 20
years. The rental price was said TO be
si2.JOO a year.
Efforts to verify the report at the
Schultz store at Eighth and Market
streets failed, 1t being said that all in
information concerning the deal would
have 10 come through the general man
ayers office in Philadelphia.
According TO tenants In the building
they have been notified 10 yacate.
The plans are said 20 provide for the
changing OF the FIRST floor OF the build
ing into a store. which viii be oecu-
pied by the Schultz Company.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
AVIATORS ARE OFF ON
$500 MILE AIR DERBY

ter, Buffalo, n. Y; Cleveland. Bryan,
O.; Chicagi, Rock Island. ILL.,; Des
Moines, Ia; Omaha, st. Paul, North
Platte, Neb.; Sidney, Neb.; Cheyenne,
Rawlins. Green River, Wyo.: salt Lake
City, Utah; Battle Mountain, Reno,
New; Sacramento and san Francisco.
The first aeroplane from the Pacific
coast in the trans-contlnental air race
left the ground at the Preside at $50
o'clock this morning.
The plane is a DeHayiland and is
driven by Lieutenant J. p. Reichter,
with Lieutenant. j. p. Patrick as OBJ
server. Fourteen others followed at
two minute intervals.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
ACCUSED OF SUGAR
THEFT FROM CAR

Arrested on q bench warrant at the
Federal Building late today. when DC
arrived here from Wyoming, Del,
George d. Holden. OF that place, en-
tered pleas Of not guilty 10 charges
OF having in his possession property
stolen from the Railroad Admlnistra-
tlon and also that of conspiring 30
steal. Holden was indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury late yesterday, il be
ing alleged that he and three other
men who have not yet been arrested,
broke into a freight car at Wyoming
and stole four barrels Of sugar.
Holden was Represented by John
ID. Hawkins, Of Dover. and bail
was fixed at $1,000 which was fur
nlshed. The case was continued FOR
trial on next Monday week.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
DISCUSS TESTIMONIAL
TO STATE SOLDIERS

Plans for a suitable form Of testi-
monial by the state and city 10 the
men who took part in the world war
will be discussed tonight at joint
meeting OF the executive committee of
The general committee appointed to
consider the project and the committee
Of thirty service men recently named
10 voice the wishes Of the returned
war veterans.
The meeting will be held in the
rooms Of City Council. Former Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller, chairman Of
the general committee, will preside.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
Need Touring
Cars to Care For
Italian Sailors

Mayor Tsylor's Committee that
will look after the comfort Of the
Italian Admiral and his staif and
men who will visit this city on Fri
day, is in urgent need of touring
ears (not trucks) in which TO trans
port the distinguished guests about
the city.
Those who will volunteer the ser
vice of their cars for use of the com
mittee for about two hours on Fri
day afternoon are asked 10 telephone
at once TO No. 50, which is the VIII
mington Community Service head
quarters, Tenth and King streets.
The Community Service is co.
operating with the Chamber OF Com
fEcrcc in caring for the visitors in
their Sightseeing trip through the
industrial plants of the city.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
TR0TSKY IN JAIL,
COPENHAGEN HEARS

COPENHAGEN. Oct. s United Press
Dispatches received here from Hels-
ingsfors say wireless advices have been
received in Courland telling OF a serious
rebellion against The Bolshevik started
in Moscow by the Social Revolution
aries.
Lenine is reported TO have ordered
the Imprisonment Of Trotsky but Lenine
himself was arrested instead.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
LOST $S, THEN DID
NOT GET WHlSKEY

James Harkns. when arraigned be-
fore Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
Court this morning. on a charge OF lar
ceny as bailee, was ordered TO be held
for examination 70 ascertain whether
he is a drug, addict or not. He assert
ed that he was an addict but was cured
about six months ago.
Il is alleged that Harklns was given
s. by John McGahey last July, 10 get
him a quart Of whiskey and that the
defendant kept the money and had
since evaded arrest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
INTERSTATE AUTO
THIEVES ARE HIT

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-severe pen
altles for the theft OF automobiles will
soon be on the statute books. The
Senate yesterday passed the House
bill providing that whoever shall
transport or cause TO be transported
in interstate or foreign commerce a
motor vehicle. knowing the same 10
have been stolen. shall be punished by
fine OF not more than $1,000, or by
Imprisonment OF not more than five
years. or both.
Another section provides the same
penalties for any one who shall re
ceive, conceal, store, barter. sell, or
dispose Of any motor vehicle which Is
a part of interstate or foreign COM
merce." knowing It 10 have been stolen
Certified MILK for Infsnts-Clover
Dairy CO.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
RECOVER STOLEN CAR.

Chief Of Police Black this morning
received word from the Philadelphia
police department that an automobile
reported stolen from Mrs. Lena Smith.
OF Chrlstiana, Del, on September 7. had
been found there. The owner was nOti-
fed today and went 70 Phlladelphis
10 claim the car.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
CITY OE SALEM 10 sam.

The OF tanker LiIy Of Salem, built
at the Harlan plant, will sail on her
trial trip tomorrow. Trials will be
held over The Government course of
the Delaware Breakwater. after which
The vessel viii be turned over 10 the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, for which
she was built. The City OF Salem has
a tonnage Of 1900 and is 800 feet over
all
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
FINE "s,ND PIPER" SHOOTER.

Pleading guilty TO a charge Of shoot
ing sand pipers." birds protected by
The Federal migratory bird law. Mar
shal Swigget. OF Lincoln, was fined $40
and costs in the United states District
Court this morning by Judge Morris.
The arrest was made by Federal Game
Warden Blocksom in September Of last
year
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
A. EnMIN THoMpsoN MISSING.

The local police are seeking A. Ed
ward Thompson, a former resident OF
Utica, n. Y. According 20 word re-
ceived here, Thompson. wlio is D years
OF age, has been missing from his
home since September Z.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
ITALY RATIFIEs TREATY.

RONE. oct. :. UNITED Press; De-
layed) king Emmanuel has ratified
the German and Austrian peace treaties
by the Issuance OF a royal decree II
was announced officially today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.
PINK

T osT--TUEsBAY EVENING, PINK
l. caiao, pin between Chestnut and
Fourth, on Jackson St. West Fourth ST.
-ar. or dupont and Adams. on Fourth ~.
gevari. Return 209 $, jackson st.
octs-tt
(C.n.tinued on Page Fourteen.j
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
ToDAY,s TEMpERATIlRE

At The Evening journal Onlce.
500 A. NJ ....iS 1900 p. VI. ..5i
1000 A. NJ ...jl 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

The safe. Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-10-08
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Thursday
cloudy, with rising temper
ature. probably followed by
showers, moderate east winds'
Evening journal., 1919-10-08

Certified Milk for Infsnts-Clover
Dairy CO.-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
HENRY, THE BAGGAGEMAN
OF ALBUQUERQUE,
Phone $50.
NOTICE..

DIR. d. f. Wilson, dentist, has
moved his office to room 10, Grant
over the Golden Rule store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Harvey Guaranteed Boltless Auto
Springs. ]. Korber & Co.
Thomas n Wilkerson attorney. has
returned from a weeks vacation on
the Timer Pecos,
Tho po,,al >,oigthors ,,.i1l ,,,oot j.,
,oa,,Iar .csaio,, ta,,irrb+ c'nIolit
in Tho librar,, nf 30 T. hal, There
viii he initi3 tin,,
No. I.'',,l n,;.,,.,. ,,.,, .,.,,,,,....,
s ''a Lou.Se i'"a ntl,'i i.e''
t,i WEN optn' az S''ll Nioi va VS.,
,ul,S tel pa el''S' I''c ic'u' il'o last
VI ~ Io'tI l-oS ~, 90 a., Land
-f'o hl,,et,
1niTiiue MeLIlo"ls. l1pla'iP"a oiiI 1871,
W.! NEE lA'' a. ,ei l'VU' a. 80, .-oN"
a. tnI lo,'e VI ~ D n i'o''i''o'''
"eS' Teit,, at aNeNue' Nj.
ernest ~ bIuiileHl'laI anu Mlss
80 'h $500, ,i,i'' 20 ~.
o HaS 49, NJ" W., - '"S''CT W r''C
-, - 49, 49, ,, iSia Nh, Uifth
49,, ''' VI
HSo,o oro +,,,o.,,ro,,,, 81. +,,, y,-ostar,
1-,tnn raIal,,.,,,I, ,r,,,,,o1,Is ,ffica for
go, "a t'P5 n,i., 1E,bI, ChaTl
e ~ 1'1 ~, - ~ rIItt,o ~,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

waiter Bakers Chocolate, To-. 4Oc
Happy Vale Peaches, az lbs. 27hc
Glass Jar Brand Apricots and
Peaches, each POO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

Miss Louise Nichols will reopen her
studio September /. Miss Nichols
spent six weeks in Los Angeles where
she was a member of the master class
conducted during July by the famous
pianist, Leopold Godowsky.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

carrying the image of the sain around
the plaza. The Indians will hold their
harvest dance on September 4.
Inc Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon at the Menaul
school. There viii he automobiles at
Fourth street and Central avenue at
2:30 O'Clock for those who wish to at
tend. 1t was stated that all women
OF the church were cordially invited
As Frank A. Hubbell. Jr., was eX-
aiming the whitewash sprayer at the
Hubbel ranch south of town Monday,
the sprayer suddenly shot the liquid
into his face. burning his eyes. 1t
was feared that the accident might
impair his sight but doctors scraped
the eyeballs and it was reported that
he was doing well.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
COLONEL SELLERS IS
OVERCOME IN OFFICE

Col. d. X. b. Sellers was overcome
in his office in the First National bank
building yesterday by sudden illness.
he los Consciousness for a time. DR..
J. +. Pearce was called hurriedly and,
after reviving Colonel Sellers, he took
him to his home on University
Heights. 1t was said last night that
he was not in a serious condition and
that he would probably be able to be
out in a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

We have 500 yards of good fill;
will be delivered free to our sidewalk
custumers-PR G. PRICH-
ARD. Phone 945.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

California recently established a
minimum wage of $3.50 week for
women employed IN fruit and vege-
table canneries and in laundries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28
Frank Tr0tteT

lie NEST GOLD.
We open at a. m. and close at
$50 p. M, except Saturdays, at s
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-28

RIGHTWaY SHOE SHOP
Phone 400. 2t3 South Second
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
BON VOYAGE. -!
A LAS JUNTAS ESCOLARES..

iAdios, Crganismos decoratiYes, de
politica reverencia intransigentes ac-
tuaciones en- pro de una noble y gran
de mission siempre irredenta. =!
AL sonar las campanadas de la me-
dia noche del 81, vuestros espiritus da-
ran ag6nicos gestos, va debiles, ape
mas comprensibles, para pedir a los que
fueron vuestros servidores una oraci6n
de duelo p6stumo.
Hace POGO tuvisteis convulsiones gra-
YES, muestras inequivocas de desapari-
ci6n. Mas, volvisteis a accionar, pero
va raquiticas Y entecas, con menos fuer-
zas en- vuestros misculos, con acentua-
do debilitamiento en- vuestras fuerzas.
Por fin, la Ley municipal os senten-
clio muerte. Y la hora de la ejecu-
ci6n ha negado. Ell tempo, vuestro ver-
dugo, con calma inevitable asecho,
al oir la duodecima palabra que la len
qua metalica pronuncie, pondra en- mar
cha el Caro- de la Muerte con direc-
ci6n al olvido.
Morris muy joven, llenas de riqueza,
+ y de esperanzas aGn por supervivir.
PARTS sin hAberos preparado para ell
viaje eterno, la conclusion del cual es
el Caos, como patrimonio de las obras
vuestras, que hicisteis con los noble.
mente consagrados a difundir ell Alma
y la Mente de la sociedad portorrilue-
ma. Els penoso emprender una jornada
sin fin Y dejar un Equipaje cuyo con-
tenido no vale ell mas ligero Recusrdo
nj la mas leve Memoria.
Con vuestra ausencia Sc allanaran un
POGO las dificultades que creasteis al
maestro por el solo hecho de isonjear
la politica que Representatives. va
era tempo de una elimination radical
en- vuestro seno; la deSaparicion de-
finitiva.
Dejais huellas millares, aunque en-
tire elias Sc distingan pasos firmes y
altruistas en- bien de la comunidad. AL
gunos lloran vue ira nscesaria parti-
da, otros comentan vuestra inesperada
suerte muchos Sc complacen porque
no volvais nunca por csta insula.
Es deplorable tener csc fin: morir
sin dejar base sobre la cual erigir un
perpetuo Recuerdo en- donde cribir
una eterna Memoria.
Adios. iBuen viaje.. Id satisfe-
ehas de vuestra labor. Aln puede ha-
ber alguien que coloque sauces y en-
redaderas sobre vuestra tumba y. en-
vuestra Cruz. el dnico epitafo: R.
| I. P.
A. MOB. SERVER.
Comerio, octubre 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
Sc vende

FALo1fAs CARNEAUx, gigantes v va
fias Direction, Granja San. Antonio.
Gnavama. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-11-06
LUIS TIRADo.

Alumno de 40. Afio.