davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

During the past week Clarence
Smith of Los Angeles and Toltec put
through deal whereby the Bill Da,
Wis farm changes hands at consid-
GRAFTON of $4,000 The farm consists
of the finest improved forty acres of
land in the valley. 1t was purchased
through Mr.. Smith for California par.
ties, the names of whom have not
been given for publication.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Clara Myers, the we'll known
Casa Grande townsite owner and her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Meyers
and their little daughter, spent several
days here this week, coming down
from Phoenix last Sunday.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

w. A. Parsons left for Texas on
Monday, intending to motor through
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Sam Linscott, transitman for the
Ray Con. Copper company, has ac-
cepted a position with the Arizona
Hercules Copper company in a similar
capacity The dormitory will miss
Sans genial presence.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Peart have received
word that their son Harry has been
commissioned second lieutenant, re-
ceiving his commission on the eve
of his company returning home.
Harry will not return for a while, hav-
ing been assigned to duty on German
soil.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Mrs. J. " Caldwell returned to Ray
Saturday from California, bringing her
daughter, Alice. The little girl had
not been well, and Mrs. CaldwelPs S
trip to the coast was planned with the
intention of returning with her.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

George Snodgrass and family intend
to leave soon for the Texas oil fields,
intending to drive through in their
car.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Harry Mandell went over to Flor
ence last Friday night and took the
first degree in Masonry.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

George F. Brown of Gallup, N. NJ
was among Wednesdays arrivals in
town.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

S. P. Morgan spent Tuesday in
Tucson. He is prosecuting work on
his big land acreage adjacent to Casa
Grande on the east. He purchased
the land recently from Mrs. Clara
Myers.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Harry Mandell, of the Harry Man
dell Co., departed last Saturday for
st. Charles, La, where he will visit
with his uncle, L. Kaufman, for a
short period and then Mr. and Mrs
Mandell will start for New York city
Harry expects to go across the Allan
tic to France before returning.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Mrs. Robert A. Cook and her
daughter, Carlotta, are visiting Mrs.
Walter Steinke of Hayden this week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Ray Meyers expects to leave in Il
few days to go to Phoenix for
month. After that he will probably
go to the coast, where he and Mrs.
Meyers will make their home.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

The total amount of Liberty Bond
sales reported up to Tuesday evening
was $36,5OO The quota for Hayden
this time is $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

M. P. Holiday and Buck Conner
made trip to the valley, leaving or
Tuesday, to return the latter part OF
the week.
The Arizona copper camp., 1919-05-03

Will Fellows left on Monday to
spend a week in Phoenix
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
WALHALLA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henesley and
daughter, Gladys. returned the first OF
the week from the coast. They have
spent the winter in California, WASH
ington and oregon.
John Holloran of Mowbray visited
here last week at the home of his
parents. He has lately returned from
an army camp in Texas. .
A number Of the friends of Mr.. n
Mrs. Ed Moritz surprised them last
Thursday evening. the occasion, being
their seventh. wedding anniversary.
Nurse Mildred Walker left for her
new home in Grand Forks last week,
her parents having lately sold their
farm west of town and gone to: that
place to reside.
A little daughter has arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NORM.
Bert Hardy, Of Concrete returned
Thursday from Rochester, Mimi.
bringing his father with him. Mr..
Hardy has been at Rochester for
treatment for some time.
A. D.. Knutson left last week for
Duluth Minneapolis and other points
on business.
Dorothy Lee and Archie McQuarrie.
who have spent their vacation \at
home. returned to their studies last
Monday, the former to the state A. c.
and the latter to the state university.
Mrs. Bryce and Mrs. McQuarrie
spent Friday night in Cavalier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
LOCAL NEWS
NORIHsSIDERS
WANT PAVING
aPetitioss For Large Area
Will be Presented to
City Council.

+GeU -. EL+-N.
Petitions for paving Of Fourth,
Fifth. Sixth and Seventh streets from
Cheyenne to Griggs avenue will be
presented at the meeting of the city
council to be held this evening.
Tho petitions have been circulated
during the last week and it is UNDER
stood that O large number Of the
property owners of the district at
fected have signed up for the paving.
The council, will also receive bids
for the sale of Sis, 5000 worth of water
works extension refunding bonds.
These will go to the bidder offering
to take them the lowest rate of in
terest.
1t Is also expected hat the question
Of the establishment Of a municipal
lighting plant will be taken up before
the city solons. by a number of those
who have been urging such action.
The votes in the city election today
Will be canvaSSed,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

The hills Of tomorrow are awaiting
for us-a little bit farther to
OF today a. hint Of their beauty
we know;
We catch but a CLINT Of the splendors
to be with the birth Of sanother
new day
And the joys we shall claim and the
goals we shall reach. II only we
keep on the way.
Tho hills Of tomorrow are calling to
o1,m as higher and higher we
We pause in u tents on the peaks
OF tonight and specify we rest
for q time.
But the morning shall wake us to
struggle anew, and v we'll
turn to go back.
We must come to tho top, for the
dream that we hold, however we
tighten our pack.
Behind us are strewn like the wreck.
age of ships the things that we
thought we should need.
There are customs and and
habits thrown out and many an
o~ld-fashioned creed.
For the higher We climb the more
= clearly we e and we change as
we broaden u view.
And the cumbersome burdens we car
ried Of old we drop for the things
that are new.
We're not what we were when our
journey began. we have CROPPED
through the ages of might,
we nave ltghtened our packs Of the
errors they held as slowly we've
climbed to the right:
We have changed in our value Of sill
yer and gold, to our children
new lessons we teach.
Fol ever we turn. from the false to
the true as the hills of tomorrow
we reach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
TOWN OF OSSA IS.
DEVASTATED BY
THE ~BOLSHEVISTS

London. April THE Bolsheviki
completely devastated the town of Os-
sa before its capture by Admiral Kol-
chak's forces, according to official
dispatches received today from Omsk.
All the educated classes in Ossa, the
messages declare. were murdered, the
total number Of persons shot reach
ing 1000.
Few of the men who were in the
place, are left. as nearly all the sur
vlv1ng were carried off
when the Bolsheviki evacuated the
town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
WARM BATTLE
in ELECTION
Between Rival Candidates
For City Police Magis-
trate Job.

With a hot contest for the office Of
police magistrate the annual city cleo
ton is being held in Grand Forks to-
day.
trate, and w. E. belong are the rival
candidates for the office and the
friends of both were claiming victory
up to a late hour this afternoon.
This, is the only contest as none
Of the aldermen whose terms expire
are meeting with any opposition. For
this reason the women's vote Is light.
as only men can vote for the Office OF
police magistrate.
o'clock this afternoon and the votes
will be canvassed by the city council
at it's meeting this evening. 49,
1t is expected that the result will
be known at a comparatively early
hour, as there is only n office on
which an immediate count is neces-
Sary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07

early in April and navigation will be
resumed. Ice in the Yukon, however,
will not go out until the latter part
of May or early Juno. It Is thought.
In Ber1ng . steamers will be able
to force Z passage through to the
Nome roadstead by June 9. perhaps
earlier.
Winter in ice-locked parts Of Alas
s Kn Is = sea MSicS g I. nnrin. p ana sun.
lner together, Is a time OF feverish
endeayor, OF long, hours in the mines,
OF stocking up again. for the all.toos
ilonKantEht soonst6 occur. s.. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
NAVY STATION
MAY BE CLOSED

The local navy recruiting station
will be closed in the near future. ac-
cording to Chief T.. Anderson, now in
charge. and in all probability will not
be opened here again.
The station has been open here for
about two months and it is presumed
that the number OF enlistments dur
ing that time does not warrant the
continuance of a station in the city. If
the office here is closed. the recruiting
will be taken care of by travelling re-
cruiting officers, who will establish
temporary headquarters here from
time to time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
SHERMAN AWARDED
PRIZE FOR SONG

Ben j. Sherman. formerly a student
at the University of North Dakota,
now il, the balloon signal service, U.
S. A.. stationed at %Isancourt. France,
has been awarded prize Of SO francs
in q song writing contest conducted
by the Y. M. c. A.. according to word
received by friends in this city.
The song was published in the
Stars and Stripes" the official news
paper of the A. r. F..
Mr.. Slerman's home is in Joliet.
Mont. While u student at the uni
versity he was prominent in the ac-
tivities of the North Dakota Playmak-
ers.
He expects to sail for home shortly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
MuoH1GAN woAIEN VOTING.

Detroit. Mich, April with o-,
men voting for the first time for state
officers and an uncertain tight IN
prospect on the proposed constitution
sale and use
OF beer and wine: added interest ts
given b~allotinE today in Michigan.s
biennial spring. election. Om~cialsalook
ZOE VOUUl0 tN9 FnUIl0dA VOSSs s.fHtr4f. "a
supreme court Justices, two university
regents; two agriculture board mem
beers. member Of the state board OF
education and superintendent OF pub
lie instruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
Three Men Drowned
While On Boat Trip

Calgary, April ID. Harry Arb
lester. ]. Johnston and Ignace Maljic,
three employees Of the Canadian West
ern Natural Gas company, were
drowned in Old Man river near Bow
Island while enjoying an early season
boat ride last evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
Berlin Does Away
With Middlemen In
Distributing Food

!. Berlin. Friday, April 4.-tBy the.
Press .)-The city authori-
ties have adopted q Socialist resoiu-
ton providing for the Distribution 81
incoming food supplies from the EN-
tente nations under the central au-,
thorities. THIS action will exclude
prevent profteeripg and
enable the poorer classes to obtain
food. the pinch OF hunger Andsconse-
quent mortality having been more se-
there. than elsewhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-07
ALASKA EXPECTS EARLY. SPRING

ALASKA EXPECTS EAREY STRING
Fairbanks, Alaska, March s.-tBy
Mail)-After.? an unusual winter:
throughout Alaska, with generally. but
little snow and brief spells Of the,
long season Of little sunshine-or
rather, daylight-will have gone, end
the days grow ever longer until the
Northland is again wrapped in all the
glories Of the Midnight Sun"
Ice in Cook Inlet, around the Anch-
oraEe region, is expected to break
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

Eli Espala este dfa serd C@lebra-
do con gran solemnidad. Els mi pro
p6sito ccntribuir al infinite esniendOr
de cSaS cerpmonias Organizadas en-
conmemoraci6n de la gran fecha hist6-
rica que une al mundO civiliZadO con
las pr0Speras republicas americanas.
Asf Sc eXpres0 Don Alfonso. Discu-
tiendO deSpu6s con el correspOnsal so
bre negOcios relatives a la post guerra
v a las corrientes entire Espa1a la
America del Sur, el Rey Alfonso ex-
pres6 su opinion de que tOdO este en-
traba Ell una nueva faSe. EXte!n0 la
creencia de que deben existir rlas es-
trechaS relaciOnes entire la mat!re pa
tria las j0venes repdblicas. en- los
cfrculos financieros, v. mas ereciente
intercambiO de prOductOs, para for
talecer en- sumo grado ell cr6llto de
que hoy goZa Espafa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

en- la frente Y Otra on un dcdO dc l;l
mano derecha.
/. FL SOldadO Juan /. MatOS, del CHarc
master corp, rccibi6 lesiOnes en- alGN-
mas parties del cuerpO un trcmendN
gOlpe en- la bOca.
Fermfn Morales, tambitn fuG curadO
de algunOS lesiOnes de pOca importan-
cia.
Las guaguas. que chocaron fueron
la FiIddeHia, No. NJ. II, pripiedad dc
Jose Raso Y guiada pOr el chaHffcW
Herberto Perosa, plaza No. 9S22 Y III
P 153, propiedad del Sr. Bocanegra, y
guiada por el chauffeur Leoplodo Pa
checO, plaza No. 1915.
La policfa, Ell el sitio del succso.
hizo la investigation preliminar del
case. ...
Seg1n verSiOnes, la collision sc Origi
no p0r venir dos guaguas regateandO
V al cruZar la carretera, una de elias
Sc meti0 en- un huecO pequeiiO, ante
otra guagua, motivando el chOque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
Choque de dos Guaguas
Un anciano herido gravemente. DOS jo>
venes mas heridos

Al oScurccer de aver, en- la parada
tres, pOr la Avenida Ponce de Leon. Sc
rcgiStr0 una trcmcnda collision entire
dos guaguaS, rcsultando ambaS com
llctamente deStroZadaS.
Del percance salierOm algunas persn
mas heridaS, con raSgunoS lesoneS Y
I'M ancianO con gOlpes de importancia
Uno de los reporters de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL fuG al cuartO de socOrro de Puer
ia de TERRA. cuando el practicantc PO-
rrata DOria hacfa la cura los heri-
dos.
CuandO el reporter lego Sc curaba
al ancianO Jose RaSO, hOmbre blancO,
de Oficio mecanico como de IS amos
de edad. Este senior presentaba el
hGmero fracturadO v algunaS lesiOnes
mas de poca importancia. Fu6 nece-
sariO ingresarlO Ell el Hospital Muni-
cipal.
Ademas fuerOn curadOs Manuel Ca
parr0s, (hijo) residente en- Rio Pie
dras; este iovcn presentaba una herida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
RECORDANDO A UT ARTISTA

TiO'cta,, la gentil cronista de La De-
mOcracia aescribi0 aver en la secci0n
que tiene a su cargo Ell el popular CO.
lega:
Hoy, dfa cinco dc nOviembre, cum
plese mi anO de haber muerto en- la
capital de Mejico, vfctima de una neu-
monfa fulminante, el fecundo compost
tor espahOl Joaquin Valverde.
lie vimOs una noche en- un palco de
nuestrO cOliseO, hace algunOs amos, en-
cOmpaff de Cipri Martin, la tiple de
Zarzucla que fuG celehradfsima en-
Cuba pOr las creaciones que hiciera
de variOS papeles encomendados su
falento artistico, nos quedamOS en-
tonces con el pesar de que no Sc hui
biera aprOvechado aquella OCCASION pa
ia Dir, dirigidaS perSOnalmente por
Quinilo Nalvertle. las ZarZuelas que
paSeaban Su nOmhrc dc triunfo en-
triunfo pOr csta America al conjurO
de Su muSlca unaS vpcpS paSlOHal V
fogOSa, 0tras de una algeria desbor
dante. Y las mas. queiumbro>a me-
lHncolica. prescntandonoS Siemprc en-
rSaS tres mOdalidadeS lie su inagotahle
inspiration. cl alma de nueStra raZa
Mguicn dijo a Valvcrdc que nucstrO
pl;bico no reSpondcrfa al gran csfuer
70 que significaba deSSenvolver todO pl
material que llevaha cOnsigo para mon
tar SuS ohras. V rl notable maestro
prctiri0 eStar de paSoo en- San Juan
una Scnlana con toda Su compai1ia. en-
espera del vapor que habfa de con
ducirla Il la capital de Cuba. antes que
pxponerse Il que reSultara cirrfa la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
Alfonso XIII prevee la Union de todos
los Iberos ..~

tTraducciones de Ell IMPARCIAL)
La NGci6R, de BuenOs Aires, public6
el dfa IL de octubre una entrevista
celebrada per un correspOnsal de aquel
importante diario argentine con Don
Alfonso XIII, Ell la cual preyalece ell
tema de la estrecha cOnfratcrnidad
que debe existir entire todas las ma
clones de RaZa Hispana.
Ell correspOnsal visit0 al Rey Ell
San Sebastian. en- los instantes en- que
sc celebraba ALI el "Dfa de la RaZa'
v ell Aniversario del Descubriniento
de America.
''YO veo con gran satisfaction cl pro-
fundo significadO que los pueriOs de
Hispano- America estan dandO al ''Dfa
de La Raza''. La feliz iniciativa del
Presidente de la Argentina al declarar
un dfa de fiesta nacional para este
aniversario hist0ricO, ha SidO reCibida
con ecos de j1bilO en- tOdOs los pafses
que nacen de las rafces hispanas y
est0s no tardaran en- secundar tOdo
10 que ha sido realizadO para hacer
de esta festividad tnica en- to1os los
pueblos de habla espanOla.
"Tales pruebas del ferviente amor
a Espafia, .dadas en- estOs momentOs
crfticos para fortalecer ell vigor de la
gran familia ibera, afirma la her.
mandad que debe existir entire tOdOs
esos hombres del mismo trOreo que
caminan por la senda que nos condu-
ce hacia nuestros destinos mas gran
des.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
DE. c. AROLINA A

los Comisionados, sera fijado con arrc-
Clio a los recursos del presupuesto
proximo a reformarse adaptable a la
nueva Ley.
Estando como estan todos anima-
dos Y dispuestos a laborar por ell en-
grandecimiento de este pueblo, de es-
perar es que no decaiga ell entusiasmo
Y muy en- breve veremos la realidad.
Hechos son los que Sc esperan de la
Asamblea y~del Consejo de Admi-
nistracion.
La nueva Ley, os da facultades bas-
tantes para realizar todas las nece-
sidades del pueblo, y por tanto, de-
be aprovecharse tan buena oportuni-
dad.
Hagase una labor eficiente y pro-
vechosa en- Carolina.
Este es un ensayo y debeis Demos
trar vuestra capacidad intellectual.
Ell pals esta pendiente de vuestros
actos Lagislativos y ADMINISTRATORS,
basados en- la misma Ley.
Procurad no fracasar, porque clio
ademas de ser vergonzoso ante vues-
tros comitentes, anularia por compile
to los prop6sitos del Gobierno para
ulteriores libertades.
Algunos escollos hallareis, como
por 10 regular sucede en- toda inno-
vacion; pero pronto desapareceran y
entonces os sera facil llegar la fina-
lidad de vuestras aspiraciones y bue-
nos deseos. Asi 10 espera de voso-
tros Carolina, 81 desempenais con re-
solucion energica v valiente los cargos
que Sc os han confiado y cuyo fiel de-
sempefo acabais de jurar.
C0rrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

version que oy6 sobre In ,apatfa dc
nuestro pGblico para hrs 4nanifcstac:o-
mes del arte.
Quinito Valverdc Sc alci6 de- nues-
tras playas, EN- dondc pas6 casi desaper
cibidO. Y de sus espltndid0s 6xifos on
Habana. New York Mejico nos ha-
blaron luego los diarios dc esta ciudad
encantada, como Ia llam6 ChOcano.
agregando el pesar que va teTlfamos
por no haber podido escuchar los com
passes de la mtsica reidora que al pan-
tagrama llev6 Valverle, cuando esta-
ba en- la plena possession de la inspira-
ci6n musical que 10 ha dado Ia inmor-
talidad. ID
Mas de dOscientas obraS dej0 Quini
to Valverde, Y su fama Sc extendi6 al
OtrO ladO de los Princes con la cGlebre
COnSuelo Bello, la infortunada F0,Ho-
rind. que en- los teatrOs de Paris, pro-
pos para eSe genero dc mdsica la di6
Il cOnocPf adqHfIcildO pfOntO una gran
popularidad.
Y mis- lect0rcs pcrdonarln que al
cumplirSc hoy un ano dc ocurrir la
muerte de VOlvcrdc, bajO Otr0 cic;o
distinto al suyo madrileno. nos haya-
mos eXtcndido dcmasiado en- esta sec
ci6n al recuerdO del c0mpositOr his
pan0. que viviri siempre que Sc oGan
las partituraS dc El pObrc Ba'bHca0.
ndrdl. FL P0HO Tcjdda. v ccntcnarcS
dc composiciones que hablan sutilmca
te llcnan dc emocioncS 81 alma po-
pular dc ESpaha v de la America cs--
pahola.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

V dijo que ell porvenir de esta iengua
.es superior tOda pOnderaci0n, pues-
ito que hoy es hablada pOr mas lie 120
lmillOnes de habitantes, n1mero Que sc
ira aumentando diariamente ii medida
que vayan creciendO Y desarrOildndO-
Sc los pafses hispano americanos.
Declare que el vfnculO mas 9oderO-
so entire Espaha Y America 10 constitu-
ye ell idioma, que sc mantiene en- todO
su esplendor Y loZanfa en- cada una de
las comarcas que descubrieron. cOloni-
aaron v civilizaron los espa1Oles, Y
el hecho de que ese idiOma haya sidO
Iextendido a una gran parte del cOnti-
nente americana. demuestra 81 infiu-
jo espiritual de Espana en- el NuevO
lMundo. inffujo que hoy vuelve II acen-
Ituarse sobre bases dc s6lida estima-
ci6n y mutuO respetO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06
TE M AS DEL MO MENT O
IA VISTA DE- V|LLAESPESA

voz resonante de nn pOeta la
mandO las almas a una inefable
communion de supremas idealida-
deS.
Neceitabamos va este poderoso
refuerzo los que batallamos sin
cejar, pero sin Visibles avances,
porque no desaparezca aqui todo
ESQ que yiene a revivir ell immense
Doeta de Los PendchOs GIOriOsOS.
NeceSitabamOs que viniera ro-
bustecer mestra campala la vOz
plena de dulce. de arWoniosa au-
toridad. del armonioso poeta v
al decir nosotroS no hablamoS,
clar0 esta, de Ell IMPARCIAL
eXcluSivamente, Sino de tOdas
aquellas almas de selecci0ni que
aqui han comprendido en- un ats
DO milagroso cuales son los derrO-
teros que ha de seguir. para sal
varse nuestro pueblo, v por 6l Sc
lanzan con ell deeidido pasO de
Quienes saben d0nde van. :.
Las resenantes ovaciones que
anoche atrOnarOn ell recintO de
nuestro viejo teatro, dijerOn CO.
mo la palabra inspirada del poe
t;l habia penetrado en- ell coraz0n
del Quito senadO que la recibfa
como un alto don espiritual. Y
era sencillamente. que nuestrO
publicO Sc encOntraba frente a la
impresionante figura gallarda de
uno de los grandes capitanes de
esta m6tua reconquiSta de almas
que va realizando el portento de
bOrrar los mOmentaneOS desvlOS,
enSendradOS por una lnc0mpren-
sion pasajera que I'M leal Y reel
proco acercamiento esta deste-
rrando para siempre.
No desaprovechemos la OCCASION
que sc nos brinda de festeiar a
I'M insigne enviado de las mas al
tas jerarquias de la Raza que vie
ne d GmtaAlar cnn nHsntras HI &C.
ioquio de almas.
Tengamos para ,Nillaespesa la
acogida que su range de principe
de nuestro ParnasO merece. Los
p0etaS han demostradO siempre
que saben adelantarse a la vision
de su tempo para sondear ell pOr-
venir. Oigamosle, sigamOsle, cuan
do nos habla con un noble Opti-
mismo impregnadO de inquietud,
saturadO de- dOlOr. pero engran-
decide por la fecunda esperanza
que Sc afirma Ell los valOres po-
SitivOS de la RaZa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-06

Ell dia 20 de octubre, previa convo-
catoria, Sc reunio y tome possession la
nueva Asamblea Municipal despu6s
de juramentada en- forma.
Componen la Asamblea:
Sres. don Felipe Sanchez Osorio
Arturo Hernandez, Carlos Davis, Jul
lio Vizcarrondo, Rafael Hernandez
Rafael Sosa, Saturnino Walkeres, unio
nistas; Ramon Rodriguez, Juan Pc
rez Camy, republicanos.
Sc nombro al primero y segundo
Presidente y Vice Presidente de la
Asamblea.
Sc designaron varias comisiones
dandose un receso hasta ell siguiente
dia en- que fueron designados los Co.
misionados, resultando electos los 81.
guientes:
Para Comisionado de Servicios, doc
tor Gregorio Hernandez Batista.
Para instruction, don Antonio Var.
gas.
Para Sanidad Benefcencia, doctor
Jorge Bird.
Para Hacienda Municipal, don Fran
cisco Garcia y Garcia.
Para Auditor, don Eugenio Diaz.
Para Secretario, Lcdo. Felix c.
Mas.
En- estos actos reino la mayor ar
monia y confratemidad, a cuyo fin
hubo discursos alusivos clio Y al
progreso de este pueblo por los Sc
iores Sanchez, Rodriguez, Perez Ca
my y Garcia.
Fue nombrado ell DR.. Federico Tri-
LA para medico auxiliar de Sanidad y
Benefcencia, asi como los demas en-
pleados cuyos sueldos igual que el de