davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
BETTER THE RACE BY
SAVING THE CHILDREN
Keynote Of the State Conference of
Corrections and Charities This
Week

Several people from Norris attended
the State Conference of Charities and
which convened at Red Wing, Sept
ember 1916. Judge A. L. Stenger,
Judge of Probate, o. N. Dohlen re-
presentating the County Commits
sioners, and Daniel Lawler delegate
from the Stevens County Child Wei
fare Board attended from Morris.
The associated conferences were the
officials charged with Enforcement
of Laws relating to Children, the
State Association of County Commits
sioners, the State Association Of Pro-
bate Judges and the Minnesota Chap
ters, Northern Division American
Red Cross.
The new idea in regard to chill
dren as brought forth at the con-
ference, according to Judge A. L.
Stenger is to better the race by
spending more money to save chill
dren and less on poor houses and
like institutions later on. The mea-
sures taken now may be termed pre-.
ventive rather than charitable.
Most of the speakers were active.
ly engaged in some form of socia,
work and spoke from their exper,
fences. Arthur J. Todd, Of the de-
partment of sociology of the Univer,
sity of Minnesota, Josephine Eschen,
brenner Of the National Child Labor
Committee of New York, David L
Holbrook, Director Of Civilian Re
lief American Red Cross Minneapolis
and Anne Davis of the Federal Chill.
dren's Bureau were some of the
speakers.
A part of one day was given tc
visiting the State Training School,
for Boys of Red Wing where the
members of the conference saw ex-
hibitions of the work done by the
boys. The people Of Red Wing were
very cordial according to those who
attended the conference and did all
in their power to make it pleasant
for the delegates.
Next year the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections will meet
/ in st. Cloud, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Industrial Contest is Big Factor in
Interesting Them in the Farm
and Home
MEANS MUCH TO COUNTY
Boys and Girls Learn by Doing
Whether Growing Corn or Sew
ing on Apron

An Industrial Contest for the boys
and girls of Stevens county under
eighteen years of age will be held at
the county fair next week.
The purpose of the contest is to
improve the seed and crop condition
in our county, to interest our boys
and girls in the farm and home and
in the things that grow on the farm,
to stimulate general school work, and
to teach to them those things that
will help them to develop into good
men and good women.
County Superintendent of Schools,
Ray Roberts, has the following to
say about this Industrial contest:
IF a girl or boy produces something
real good it means a great deal to
Stevens county, as we'll as to the pro-
ducer. It means much more than the
mere fact that one may get a prize.
If one wins first prize in corn because
he can produce the best corn in the
county, he will learn something about
growing corn. If he tries to live up
to his reputation and to produce the
best corn each year, he will continue
to learn, and, as a result, every acre
of corn he raises will yield more and
better corn than it would if he had
not tried to win a prize by improving
his crop. Larger yields of corn make
land in locality worth more per
acre. A good example will be copied
by others and every one in the COM
munity will be benefited.
eff one wins the first prize in sew
ing because she can make the best
apron or shirt waist in the county,
she will learn something about sew
ing. If she tries to live up to her
reputation, and always to do her best,
she will continue to learn, and, as
a result her clothing will be we'll
made and her wardrobe kept neatly
in repair.
"Hence it will be seen that the same
general benefit will result in what
ever class or classes one may wish to
enter; that the contest is a very i'm
portant institution and that we want
all the boys and girls of the county
to enter it with determination to
study and work, and to find out the
very best way to do the thing or
things undertaken"
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
WAR WORKERS WILL
BE SHOT NEXT WEEK
Group Pictures to Be Taken for
Publication in Stevens County
in the World War"

The Morris Tribune will take
group pictures during Stevens county
fair week of people in the county out
side of Morris who were engaged in
any kind of war work during the
war. Knitters, Red Cross workers,
Liberty Loan solicitors, all kinds Of
war workers are wanted for "Stev-
ems County in the World War"
Post cards we're sent out this week
notifying the people in the different,
villages and townships of appoint
ments made for them. Any persons
who were engaged in patriotic SER
vice during the war and who failed to
receive a card are asked to plan to
to be present when their village
or township group picture is taken.
Arrangements will be made later
to take pictures Of Norris people en-
gagged in war service. The fair days
we're selected for the out of town
people because it was thought most
of them would be in town on those
days.
The pictures for the home service
section of the book for out of town
people will be taken as follows:
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Hodges Township-1O:O a. m.
Pepperton Township-11:OO a. m.
Framnas Township-12:O0 Noon.
Horton Township-1:0Op p. m.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
Darnen Township-9:3O a. m.
Swan Lake Township-10:0O a.
m.
Village of Chokio-11:O0 a. m.
Eldorado Township-12:0 Noon.
Scott Township-1:00 p. m.
Everglade Township-1:30 p. m.
Village Of Hancock-5:00 p. m.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
Morris Township-9:30 a. m.
Synnes Township-10:00 a. m.
Village of Alberta-11:0O a. m.
Stevens Township-12:O Noon.
Baker Township-1:0O p. m.
Moore Township-5:0 p. m.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
No New Cholera Cases

Elbow Lake Herald.-So far only
one case 9f-hog cholaFa has been re-
ported in Grant county, and since
about two weeks have elapsed since
it first appeared it is hoped that this
will be the only one.
Additional serum was received and
all the hogs that seemed to have a
chance we're vaccinated. However,
Mr.. Kohn's loss will be considerable,
even though all of the hogs vaccin-
ated should recover.
Hog cholera has appeared near
Nashua and near Osakis.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Parking Autos During Fair

On account of Atlantic Avenue be-
ing closed, the village and fair auth
critics have found special places for
people to park their cars to facilitate
traffic. Those coming from the west
can park their cars in the space on
the railroad right Of way northwest
of Eich elevator near the Standard
Oil Tank. Those coming from the
east can park on the vacant lots
south of the armory. On the days Of
the fair Third st. as we'll as Seventh
st. will be open for traffic.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
SCHOOL FAIR HELD
AT DONNELLY TODAY
One Hundred Fifty Dollars in Prizes
for Boys and Girls Club
Work.

The Donnelly Fair is being held
today on the school house grounds at
Donnelly. Exhibits are being &C
cepted up until p. m. this after
noon. The Donnelly school faculty
has arranged a program which they
will give today. One hundred and
fifty dollars in prizes have been Of
fered. Baby Beef, Pig, Garden, Can
ming and Corn Contests will form a
large part Of the program. There
will also be free for all prizes. The
awarding of the prizes for the Boys
and Girls Club work will be based
on the state rules for Boys and
Girls Club work.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. P. H. Canty returned from
Wahpeton, N. D., on Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Hotties of Sask., Canada,
is in Morris taking treatments from
a Morris doctor.
The Peter Christianson family of
Framnas township was released from
quarantine this week.
W. L. Randall has been quite i'll
with rheumatism at the home of his
father-in-laW.
Ray Landon of Morris township,
who has been quite ill with influenza
this week is reported much better.
The little daughter of Bert Hollen-
back got lime in one Of her eyes the
other day. 1t was badly irritated.
+
r. M. Adams went to Walker last
Saturday and returned with his faith
er, J. T. Adams, whose hay fever is
a good deal better since his trip.
Mr.. Bannister living on the A. W.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

sion feature, at 7:45 and $3.50 each
evening. Good films have been Sc
cured for both nights. American
Legion representatives will be in the
lobby to clear applications for mem
bership into the Walter Tripp Post.
The Morris Tribune will have a
booth there also where they will
take records from returned service
men who have not already handed
them in and will take orders for
stevens County in the World War;
The lobby will be appropriately dec
Grated and the ushers will be cos
TUNED. The play will be shown at
the Orpheum Theatre only.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
CITY NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. Martin Kane has been i'll
this week.
Two or three members of the I. T.
Siverts family have been suffering
with influenza.
The little daughter of J. J. Calvin
has been very i'll with convulsions
this week.
Harold Lund came from Glenwood
to spend the week end with his
mother, Mrs. II. B. Lund.
Miss Sophie Guam and Miss Freida
Baumgartner drove to Hancock on
Tuesday to visit friends.
Miss Laura Hanrahan began her
duties on Monday as teacher in the
rural school of school district No. 4,
Norris township.
DR.. G. w. Geenty, DR.. G. r. Christ
enson, G. B. Sylvander and Douglas
Bailey went to Ortonville September
16 on hunting trip.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Biork Now in France.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bjork have re-
ceived word that their son Carl G..
Bjork arrived safety in France on
August % according to a letter writ
ten from Brest, August %. He is
attached to the medical corps and ex-
poets to be sent to a hospital in
France. Their other son Oscar who
enlisted with the Signal Corps is still
in San Francisco, but expects to en-
bark for Hawaii the last Of this
week.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
New Family Arrives.

Mrs. H. J. Ernst with her daugh-
ters Anne, Rose and Gertrude and
her sons Anthony and Victor arrived
this week to make their home in
Morris. They moved into the Casey
house on the east side which they
purchased recently. Miss Rose Ernst
will leave within short time for
Danvers, Mimi, where she has a
position as school teacher. Gertrude
and Victor will attend the Morris
public school.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Long Trip by Auto

Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Hays and fam
lily have as their guests this week
Mrs. Hays parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
o. Lantz of York, Nebraska, their
daughter Mrs. M. H. Sandal and her
children Margaret and Roberta Jean
also of York. Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.
Lantz and family arrived by auto
mobile Friday night.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Small Bow Breaks Leg.

Little James Towner, son of War
rem Towner, broke his leg on Tues
day, September Is when rope he
was using as belt on gasoline en-
gine caught him against the fly
wheel.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

Miss Laura Paddock leaves for
New Castle, Indiana, today after a
ten day visit with her brother-in-law
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. W. D,
Witwer of Morris.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Hurt a Second Time

Joe Wiench, the section boss, who
had his hand badly injured the other
day was seriously hurt a second time
this week when a spike was run thru
the f1eshy part of his leg just above
the knee. He will be laid up for
some weeks to come.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Bow Hurt While Playing.

One of the sons of P. w. Cart
wright had a cash cut in his head
the other day when his older brother
hit him in the head with a hoe while
they were playing together. He is
doing very we'll.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

Mrs. F. B. Hays and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. o. Lantz of York, Ne
braska, and her sister, Mrs. M. H.
Sandal and children went to Swan
Vile this week to visit relatives and
friends.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

Miss Anna Olson, saleslady in the
Arvig Variety Store, has resigned
her position. Miss Freida Baumgart-
ner has taken her place.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

Mrs. John Foley Of Synnes town
ship, came to Morris to stay with her
mother, Mrs. Henry sherwood while
she convalesces from a recent illness.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19
Pageant in Parade Form to Depict
Some Form Of Boys and Girls
Club Work
WILL HONOR CHAMPIONS
Farm Clubs Will Compete for Prizes
Many Attractions and Enter
tainments Provided

A pageant in parade form will be
given by the Boys and Girls Clubs
of Stevens county at the Stevens
county fair. Each town has pre-
pared float which will depict some
form Of club work. The members of
the various clubs will follow appro-
priately costumed.
The canning and breadbaking
prize winners will be enthroned in
places of honor on the different
floats. One float will depict an In
dian scene. Others will carry calves
and pigs who have distinguished
themselves at the state fair or in
other contests. The championship
canning team from Alberta will be
given special prominence in the par
ade.
The County Fair Board in con-
junction with the State Livestock
Breeders Association is Offering
$4,000 in prizes for a boys'and girls
livestock judging contest which will
be held on Friday, ChiIdren's Day at
= the fair. All members of the boys
and girls clubs are eligible. The
two winners in the county contest
will be sent to the state contest be-
tween all counties which will take
place in st. Paul early in November
The Farm Clubs of the county will
stage an exhibit Of grains, grass and
legume seeds, forage crops, table
vegetables, fruits, honey, eggs, but
ter, cheese, canned and cured meats
and sewing. All townships will en-
ter exhibits.
The Agricultural School will give
a display of farm products as we'll as
a live stock exhibit.
The E. J. Jones Lumber Co. will
have a booth next to the stock barn.
They will demonstrate the building
of a siIo on the second day Of the
fair and will take down the. silo on
the third day. They will have dis
play of all their hardware stock in
addition.
Many outside attractions have been
secured for the fair. All kinds Of
races will be run for the entertain
ment of the crowd. Pony running
races, motorcycle races, Ford touring
stock car races and automobile races
are am ing the events scheduled.
With a U. S. Cavalry and broncho
busting exhibition and variety of
foot races in aG dition, plenty of div
ersion is planned for the two days.
The Stevens County Produce Co.
in order to encourage the raising of
more and better poultry in Stevens
county will give prizes in addition
to those offered in the regular prem
iUlm list. Their prizes are as follows:
Bronze Turkeys ------------------------$5 SIS. 90
Red Bourbon Turkeys ---------------$3 So. 90
White Holland Turkeys ------------$3. 90
Toulouse Geese ------.----.-------------$ SO. 90
White Emden Geese ------------------$ 0
White Pekin Ducks .-------------------$ So. 90
ROuen Ducks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S3. 90
White WyandOttes --------------------$ So. 90
Do GO m
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

Hoffman farm has had a serious
time with an abscess on his face, but
is much better.
Morris tribune., 1919-09-19

Mr.. Bannister living on the A. W.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
CAIDA MORTAL DEL OBRERQ
JESUS APONTE
OTRAs NoTAs DE INTEREs,

de nuestro corresponsal. J
Ponce, enero Como a las do
&c del dia de aver Ell obrero pintor
Aquilino Collazo lley6 EN- coche a
la Sala de Emergencies del Hos
pital Tricoche, grayemeiite lesio-
nado, al hojalatero JESUS Aponte,
quien una ihora mas tarde y ape
sar de los auxilios prestadosle, en-
trego sa alma a Dios.
Sc nos dice que JESUS estaba CO.
locando urlas canales para recoger
ell aqua de llavia que pudiera caer
en- una terraza construfda en- Ia
parte posterior de la elegante resi-
dencia de don Pedro Juan Arms
trong, en- la callc Mayor, de Girls
tina al callejon del Amor.
Dice Collazo que Aponte hize
un esfuerzo para arrancar un gan,
cho de hierro que habia sido ma
emplazado, y al tirar del ganehe
SO safo este del s:.tio en- que habis
sido puesto, haciendole perder e
equild5rio a Aponte, que cayo dies
de el 1ltimo escal6n superior d.
una escalera de mano al suelo, yer
do a 'chocar Ell cuerpo del pobre jo
ven contra las baldosas del paw
mento. Entire los graves go1pcs q
reNcibio Aponte, cuentaac ura fra1
tura en- la base del craneo Y nos d
jeron en- Ell hospital q. ell lcs;cnado
ademas, sufria copio-a iem2rragi;
nasal y pulmonar.
Aver tarde mismo lie ltraslada
ron su residencia, EN- la canter;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

II ppr una triste eoineid eideneia, le1
aanortajaron con ,ln tr.aje que, 81
habia cornorade " mandado a cor
tar u coser, para estrenarsele hoy
Dia de Afio Nnevo.
Ansehe el guardia Nonito Ra
mirez talvo que hacer also de la
macana para reducir a la obedien-
Ella al individuo jose Gonzalez, CO.
noeido per el Cabro, quien EN- Ell
momento en- que dicho policia de-
tenfa a Julio Solivera, Jose Rodrf-
glez, Ramon Colon, Victor San
tiago, Juan Morales y Victor San
tiago, ihizo resisteneia, usando una
actit1ld violenta Y amenazadora.
Para esta tarde eata anuncia-
|da la llegada de la Banda del Regi
miento 375, que la noche de hoy
dara una audici6n musical en- el
Club Deportivo, y mafiana nos
|ofrecera rn gran concerto en- el
Teatao Broadway.
Los animos estan hoy algo iris
tes, porqne csas gratas horas dc
delectacion estan amenazadas por
Ell NAL tiempo reinante desde aver.
No solamente el dia esta enca-
Ipotado, sino que anoehe llovio co
piosamente y cl tempo eontin1a
nublade.
"A pesar del NAL ,eariz del item
po y de Ia lltyia. anoche di6 ur
magnffco bale el "Centro Espa-
mol de Ponce, asistiendo nutrids
concurreneia y prevaleciendo una
animacin y algeria resonante, du
rante todo Ell aeto, que Sc prolon
&c desde las nueve de la noehe
hasta mas ALA de las tres de la>mi
drlgada.
Sc nos asegura que los asisten
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIALEs,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE.
81 SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 10 dc la
.maiiana, enero o. 1919, para su-
ninistrar al Gobierno InsuIlar, to-
.hallas de papel, telas, hules, esto-
pa, etc. Pueden obtenerse propo-,
siciones en- blancoN dirigiendose al
Negociado de Materiales, Impren-
ia y Transporte, San Juan, P. r,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
Information de Ponce

tea fuerpn obseqtiados de una ma
nera rumbosa,- rnuy profusa y RI
eamentc.
La farde del domingo murie-
ron en- 81 barriO San Patricio, de
esta jurisdiction municipal, Ia We
Gina Quintina Panneto y sus hijos
Pedro y Maria Esther, a consecuen
eia de haber ingerido un salcocho1
hecho con, carne de res, viandas Y
habal. Ell marido de Quintma,
nombrado Teodoro Maldonado, Sc
vic muy malo v creese que Sc sal
v6 graleias Ia presteza con que
lie presto auxilio un convocino su-
yo, llarnado Alcantaro uhamorro.
lei Juez de esta Corte de Dis
trito, Hon. Domingo Sepnlyeda,
Impulse TN mes de arresto al suje-
to Ramon Quinones, que Sc decla-
r6 culpable de un delito de AGO.
metimiento y aggression.
I'm cable recibido de New
York inforina que easa enfermo
gravemente en- aquella ciudad Ell jo
vencito Alfredo Armstrong, hijo
de nuestro buen amigo don Alber
to Armstrong; y con tai motive ha
embarcado para el Norte Ell joven
Alberto Armstrong, lhermano de
aquel.
-Anteanoche, como "a las-11, Ell
vecino Agustin Padilla acometi6
con una navajo barbera contra Ri
ia Rodriguez, cauaandola dos he
ridas incisas leves: Una en- la me-
jilla izquierda y otra en- el lado
izquierdo del cuello.
El guardia Nonito Ramirez arres
to al agresor, oeupandole la nava-
ia citada.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
ICartas de New York
(Espeeiales para Ell IMPARCIAL)
POR RAFAEL CONTE.

New York Dicembre 1918 Repubca donde las lucha
Agunos de los mas mporan- entire Capital Ell Trabajo
Estadas perio de profile
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

K Continuation de la pagina 1a.)
prvidencial que habfa de devolNer-
nos la vida, sino tres mobiles cora
zones; Ell vuestro. Glide vuesrfa es
posd y = III vz-ss sAAAy j
Cuando el csador ! acabd0 exe
parrafo de su brindis los ojos del
captain, los ojos azliles del hom-
bre sencillo que ha pasado su vida
en- el mar, Sc lleharon de album
dantes lagrimas.
Ell doctor del Valle concluyo su
breve, pero emocionante discurso
de gratitud, entreeando al capi-
tan Lauro tres estuches que conte-
nfan I'm reloj De orc para 81, un
reloj de pulsera, tambien de orc,
para su hija, yum alfler con bri-
llantes para SD esposa, Ell reloj
con que >tfus obseqlliado el prime
no, tenia esta inscription: .'Re-
cuerdo de los naufragos del sea,
,rolina'' =, residehtes en- San Juan.
Sc alz6, entonces, Ell seiior Dali
rnau Canet, ! saplieo que todos
los cemensales Sc pusieran de pic
y dediearan Eun recuerdo a los
muertos del IS Carolina, y, cual
81 estuviean moyidos por un resor
'te, los concurrentes Sc levantarcn
y, permanecsron On silencio un mi
nnnto.
Habl6, despues, don Manu-
Fern5ndez yuncos, q,ii puss
relieve, con hondura de pensamicn
to, el alto done pto qlle merece la
caridad, que nos reconcilia con la
vida, ], pof tiffimo, con la voz We.
lada per ia ernoei6n q eapitan
IauTo Be loyant6 de sd silla y dit
10 estas sencillas palabras: Yo|
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

SO es la Gran Replblica America
ma, por 10 mismo que es, entire to.
dos los beligerantes, el 1nico >que
na1a reclama nj NADIA ambiciona.
Ahora bien: nadie mas capaci-
tado para hablar EN- nombre de I'm
pals cue su Primer Magistrate,
sobro todo clramdo goza de tanto
prestigio y tiene tanto relieve mo,
Fal como el Preddente Wilson.
fsasasss ips ,t:ssls, iiaics44s',
preseneia en- Europa mielitras Sc
lleven a cabo las conferemcias de
la paz, contribuira poderosamen-
tie al buen resultado de las mis-
mas.
Y no estara solo Mr.. Wilson.
Sc da por SECURE que tambien
iran a Francia tdlos los presiden
tes de las rep1blicas Latino-Ame
ricanas que, siguiendo la inieiati-
va de los Estados Unidos, Sc SUI
maron a los enemigos de Alema'
mia.
Hermoso espectaculo el que
ofreaera la libre America ante los
asombrados ojos de la bolshevista
Europa.
El 1nico Inconvenience que
lie encuentro a este magno proyec
to. de excursion es que bien plede
:darse el case, por todos extremes
doloroso, de que al yolver de Eu-
ropa con el alma satura!dn de no.
bles emociones y ell csrebro reple-
to de ideas ltlminosas, algunos de
los distinguidos viajeros de Hispa-
no-America Sc encuentre cor, Ia
novedad de que, ereyendo haber
estado en- Paris de Francia, Id es-
tado en- Sevilla y peraido su silla.
No hay que olvidar que ed es-
tos amables pafsss hiuestros, tan
poeticos, tan suaves y tan demo
craticos, donde nienos Sc piensa
salta ell Vicente.
Y 81 no, que 10 Olga Ell ex-C Con-
dor Andino, don Cipriano Castro.
Serfa la mar de curieso cue.
Mr.. Wilson, al Yolyer a Washing
ton despues de salvar Europa,
tllviera que emprender una nue.
va cruzada para reponer en- sus|
respectivas presidencias a sls dis.
tinguidos eoupaleros de viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
NEGOCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE.
s y B A STA

Sc recibiran proposiciones
bajo sobre cerrado hasta las
10 de la maiiana, enero 8,
1919, para Ell suministro de
capas, drill blanco, polainas,
.nssasatass=ei.atu ulnsa.-.-aa4azls PEA
ra ell rlso del Gobierno msu-
lar. Pueden obtenerse Ipro-
posiciones en- blanco diri-
giendose al Negociado de
Materiales, Imprenta Y
Transporte, San Juan, PR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03
DE INTERES PARA LAS
y FAMILIAS

4 La Srta. Cruz Dionici, NURSE
RADUADA con larga practica,
en- los Hospitales Municipalcs,
ofrecc sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
q las familias. Dipcci6n: calle
del Hospital, Stop 42la, lSanturee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-03

no hice mas que cumplir con mi
deber, seiores; ESQ es 10 que hice
cumplir con mi deber y NADIA
mas"
Ell doctor del vale entreg6 al
,apitan las flores q. adornaban la
mesa para que Sc las llevara, CO
mo un reeurdo del banquete, 2 sll
esposa, y ell almuerzo Sc di6 por
terminado.
A la simpatica fista asistieron
N. p. Nichols, Reinalde Vizca-
rrondo, Eduardo Fossa, Gaspar
Bernaxdi=i.Antonio LENA, Juan
~ 6ionEalez Fran,
ysbastian Mol y Ra-
mon Rl2ncho. Y los represenaan-
tantes de la prensa: senior Lopez
Ferrer, por "La Correspondent
eia q; seiior Saearello, por "El
.Tiempo''; seiol. Dalmau Canet,
por Ia lDemocracia'' y auestro
eoinpnaero Luis Diaz lCaneja.