davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

regalados por Mr. Mortimer L.
Schiff, de New York City, quien
di6 5000 frances para este fin
Ell. captain Samuel A. Moffat,
Administrator del distrito de la
Cruz Roja Ell Pas-de-Calais y
Nord, estaba encargado de la dis
tribucion, pero personals que Sc
ocupan de trabajos sociales, Y es-
tan relaciOnados con la Cruz Ro-
ia, ehfermeras y chauffers, marinOs
y soldados americanos, y trabaja-
dores de la Cruz ROja francesa,
ayudaron preparar y entregar
los paquetes. Los sOldados ingle-
ses que ahora estan en- la ciudad
de Lille, imprimieron las 5000
tarjetas de invitaci0n. Los fran
ccses administrator la Banda, y ell
inpOnente cuerpO de pOlicla El
trabajo pesado tOdo fue hecllo pOr
prisioneros alemancs. La entire
ga de los paquetes a los niiios pail
dos v enfermizos, fue presenciada
por los generates franceses el puc
bio, curas cat0licOs y ministries
protcstantes. En- el curse del dia
NJ. Coutel, Representative del -Ayun
tamientO de Lille visit0 al Palais-
Ramoau, para expresar ell nombre
del Municipio, y el pueblo lie la
ciudad, SUI agradecimiento por el
trabajo que habia hecho en- Lille
la Cruz Roja Americana. Esta
distribution es solo el .comienzo
del trabajo de. .suministrar los re
patriados de Lille 10 que ha dado
para .eilos e1 pile0io amdcieah6
por conducto de la Cruz Roia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Ell ZAPATO DE LOS NINOS
POBRES. = CONFERENCIA
-AGRICOLA.- PEDAZO DE
PAN CON GUSANO.- CHIC
QUE DE4LOS AUTOS VA
RIOS HERL NOS EN- Ell CAM
PO.- OTRAs. NOTAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
E| Ienli HiSpalO
EN- Nsva York

Hay un rim en- Nueva York
--nos dice 81 Reyista dol Nun
do" EN- 81" nitro de mayo-que
tiene tOda la esia de un rctisu
espiritual. Sc LA situad6 a 'p6
cos pasos de l idway, la arteria
vital de una de edificios ele-
gantes, a la VI lue severos, dolt4
de Sc han CEN lizadc, gracias d
la munificenciI lei eminente his
panista, Mr.. 1fier NJ. Hunting
ton, las bibliol las hispanicas, y
las colecciOnes tesoros artist
cos que Sc Ii; n instaladps cn
los pabellones |e rodean al Mu-
SEQ Hispanico. Y: alli sc hallaba
tambien ell edifo de la Sociedad
de Numismaticy de la Sociedad
geografica. Par completar esta
representation e la vida hispa-
MICA falta el teolo de su religion
y ell el ailo de O6 Mr.. Hunting
ton ofreci6 al -rzobispo Farley
De la Nueva PIX, el terreno adj
junto a la Socdad Hispanica,
iniciandose transcription con
el fin de coste' la construction
del temple. Dell Q a los esfuerzos
del Padre AdriI IBuisson y a los
de los padres d(a Asunci6n, con
la esplendidez realiz6 la obra,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

En- la sala del Palais- RamOau,
en- Lille, 5000 niilos- de aquella ciu
dad recientemente tOmaron parte
en- la primera distribution general
de ropa hecha en- aquel distrito
por la Cruz Roja Americana. El
Palais- -Rapoau en'Lille, es dnO de
los nueve almacenes establecidOs
por la Cruz Roja ell las resiones
devastadas de Amiens y Verd1n.
Este obsequio a los niiios tenia CO.
mo objetivo distribuir camas, col
chones, estufas, ropa, mdebles y
OtrOs articulOs alimenticios cue es
la parte q. la Cruz Roja Americana
toma ell la obra de recOnstruc-
ci0n.
Una banda militar hizo las de-
licias del p6blico ell ell festival en-
que los niiios fueron obsequiados,
los cuales, 1durante todo ell Gia es-
tuviero9 acudiendo al immense sa-
pm para, recibir los paquetes con
lentivos de sus rcspectivos rega-
los.
En- cada unO de estos paquetes
thabfa un sweater de lana, paiiue-
| los, una cajita de dulces, y & pa
paquetes de dulces, y dentro de
dichos paquetes una tarjeta con
Ia siguiente expresiva inscription:
LA Cruz Roja Americana Sc sien-
te feliz al entregarle este pequeho
regalo, que sus amigos Ell los Esta
dos Unidos le han enyiado a I'd"
La ropa entregaadda a los niiios
es parte de la existencia que tenia
'.ea sn EiSeI.'-,t 4. II tts;tlssss America
ma EN- Europa. Los dulces f'ierOn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

HabicndO sido aprobadO por la
Junta Insular de Sanidad Ell II
de mayo de 1919 y por el Consejo
Executive en- Is de mayo de 1919,
lie acuerdo con las disposicioEes
de la Ley No. 81, de II de MARIO
dc 1912, el siguiente reglamento
de Sanidad, queda pOr esta pro-
clama promulgado para conoci-
miento y gobierno de todas las
personals a quienes interese:
"Rcgidmcnt0 pd,u cnmcnddr los
orticuios p y q del Rcgldmento
dc SGnidad No. If "Pard mdntc-
ncr higicnisddas las cdsas, edit
clos y sns depcndcncias, q para
rcgUlar las cOnstrucciOnes en- las
poblacioncs, prom~lgado en- 2S dc
cncro de 1913.
"Articulo % y u del Reglamen
to de Sanidad No. IA, quedan
por la prcsente redactados del
modo siguiente:
"ARTICULO 23. En- 10 sucesi-
yO tOda casa O edificiO de nueya
construction sera edificadO de-
jando una 'superficie descubierta
del mismO que sirva de corral o
patio, la cual sera determinada
de acuerdo con las siguientes esti
pulacioncs:
/. Para edifcios que den una
calle sOlamente, dicha superficie
descuAierta, corral patio, sera
por 10 menosS-de un veinte por
cientO del area construida.
>. Para edificios que no hagan
esquina perO que den dos GALES
adyacentes, mas menos parale-
las entire 81, la surerficie descu-
bierta, corral o patio, sera por
10 menos de un ounce pOr ciento
del area construida siempre que
la distancia entire ambas GALES
no fuere mayor de cuarenta me-
trOs.
3. Para edificiOs que hagan es
quina, dandO a dos Gales, la su-
perficie descubierta, corral pa
ito, sera pOr 10 menOs de un diez
por cientO del area cOnstruida.
Ninguna dimension de un solar
que haga esquina sera mayor de
veinte metros.
4. Para edilicios que hagan
csquina rodeados por dos GALES
adyacenteS y una que intersecta,
o por dos scales cOnvergentes
siempre que el angulO no fuere
mayor de $50, o por GALES pOr to-
dos ladOs 81 los dos lados mas
cercanOs OpuestOs no estuvieren
a una. distancia mayor de veinte
metros ell unO del OtrO, la super
ficie descubierta, corral patio
scra pOr 10 menos de un cincO pOr
cientO del area cOnstruida.. La
dimension minima de un patio no
sera menOs de una quinta parte
de la altura de las paredes que
den a 6l, DISPONIENDOSE que
ningun patio sera menOr de tres
metros por cinco metros.
ARTICULO p. EXcepto en-
10 que mas adelante Sc provee, la
altura de los edificiOs de nueva
construction no eXcedera del do
BILE de la anchura de la calle
espaciO alberto y permanente al
cual den el frente; DISPONIEN-
DOSE, que en- la IONA cOmercial
de cualquier municipalidad (los
limites precisOs de dicha zona Sc
ran establecidos por el ComisiO-
nadO de Sanidad) la altura de
edificio de nueva cons
no excedera de las ST.
guientes dimensiOnes: % metros
cuandO de al frente a una calle
ruya anchura no sea mayor de
10 metros v 2 Y media veces la
lnchura de la calle, ell perma-
nente espacio alberto cuando la
inchura de este sea mayor de 10
metros; DISPONIENDOSE que |
edifcio dentro de la |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Ell sabadO ultimO recOrri0 la
pOblaci0n ell propaganda de La
sociedad "El zapatO de los niiiOs
pobres", una distinguida comi--
sion, compuesta de las seiloras de
Negr0n CollazO, dc Marques, de
Sanches y las seforitas Mercedes
YelalaM lrgarita Ramirez, a quie
laliabap los seiiores N.
Hernandez. La refe-
n alcanz0 un exito
2tapeO en- todas las
i.iO que visitarOn.
adie pOdfa negar-
ma Obra tan her.
cOntribuir para
de maiiana no
lor carecer de
elebro una
cola EN- ell
uaynabo,
ra seiior
'oso de
Aprove-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

~
estipulada an4eIRns1S
fachada Sc constrH
de la Inca de la G
te distancia a fin =
proportion no ma E
media veccs entire aS GsaNls b,
edificio y la anchura de 5 H
o ell permanente espacio MiI
En- casos de edificios que
GALES de distintas anchura
altura puede ser mas alta p|
tida segun 10 menciOnade
riOrmente en- una longitud q1
exceda de 25 metros desde l;
tersecci6n de la calle; mas a
de esta distancia la regla gen
raj sera aplicada.
"ARTICULO. 2. TodO regl
mento u ordenanza en- confliq
con ell presente queda derogat
ARTICULO 3. Este. r. -
to entrara Ell vigor ug
bado por el Consejo
promulgadoIy pu6icA
do con ell Artfculo 13
para reorganizar el
Sandal, aprobada
Mario de 1912"
PromulgadO asi y
publicado en- dos pc
circulation general e
Puerto Rico, de acY
que dispone eli Az
Ley No. 81, apro
Mario de 1912, ell
glamento titulado Regianlent6'
para enmendar los ArticliIM 25.y
27 del Reglamehto de Sandal
No. Il, para mantener higien.i-
zadas las casas, edificios y sus de-
pendencias, y para regular las
construcciones en- las pobiacio-
nes", promulgado en- % de enero
de 1912, aprobado por el Conse.
10 Executive Ell 13 de mayo de
1919, queda partir de esta fe-
cha con toda la fuerza y vigor de
una ley. Il
EN- TESTIMONIO DE 10
CUAL, he firmado esta pro-
clama y hecho estampar en-
ella ell Sello de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, en- la ciudad de !
San Juan, a veinte y uno deI
mayo de 1919.
(FirmadO) Arthur Yager,.
GObernador. |
Promulgada, de acuerdo con lal|
ley, en- 21 de mayo de 1919.
(Firmado) r. Siaca Pdcheco.s
Secretario Executive de /
Puerto Rico.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
GALES FERRY

Miss M. H Crose, third trick man at the railroad station here from 12 2. m. until o'clock in the morning, s,nce May went to Shetucket to re- lieve the. operator there Saturday last and Is to remain until further notice. Station Agent A. 0. Faford's hours have been changed to z o'clock a. III. tn p. m. and Carl Lawson second trick hours, from p. m. to II p. m.. The third trick went into effect Monday last.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank A. Aplin, and sen Frank jr., left the village in their car for Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mon- day Co spend few days. Ms. Del- phjne Fish accompanied them as far as West Haven where she will visit her sister Mrs. Horace Sears and the latter's family.
 Mrs. Donald Irwin and little daugh- ter Barbara of Mt. Vernon, daughter and granddaughter of MT. and Mrs Ap;ln will return with them to spend tstew days at the family home here
 Judge and Mrs. Alfred Seers O. Brooklyn, N. '. spent Tuesday anc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
WEST TERLY

Henry stolen from Harold Shaw of New Haven. It is a totfer of 1915 model, makers number 16-2S25l, IL cense number 1S-s71. has red wheels, black body and new ten. The font tires ate of a different make from the rear tires and in the rack on the left sid,s Of the car are two tires of differ en5. manufacture. The right headlight is missing. The officers were informed that inasnltch as they had succeeded in locating two stolen automobiles re- cehtly, and landing the thief. they might be equally successful in the case Of this New Haven autsfmobiie. Two runaWays from New York Sal vatore Pastera and John Pandolh. both aged 15 were taken into custody by 1 Peiicemat1 Michael Curtin by direction of Chief Brown, upon request of the New York police department that the boys be detained here, uutil the arrival of a New York police officer. The boys weer located in the New Park hotel I Report canno to the police Thursday
 afternoon that Frank Mama had left his home taking with him sf00 and ]! Mrs. Mary Antoinette Oanpuceio and i her two children, Frank. aged ,. and Louis, aged years. The report stated | that the man had abandoned his own
 wife and their two children. Alphonso, dSeu (. aIfQ IldIld, aSeQ l year. MrS. i Mamma believed they had gone to New i London and the police were urged to bring the husband and the cash hack The other woman and her children
 were also wanted Chief Brown went
 to New London in the hope of locating
 Mamma and the Cappuccio woman and
 children,
 Local Laconics. At one of the series of meetings in i celebration of the 18th anniversary of
 the Paweatuck Congregational church Thursday evening the speakers were
 these former pastors: Rev. S, H. 1 Woodward. D. D.. Rev F. H. Decker,
 Rev. George F. Ladd and Rev. S. M. 1 Cathcart.
 Gilbert D. McClurg, who is writing a l history of Westerly. delivered an ad- dress on Some Literary Echoes of Westerly at the meeting of the West terly Historical society Thursday even- ing.
 Selden M. Young started for Fred ericksburg, Md, Thursday in charge of
 a carload of high bred cattle.
 There was meeting Thursday
 evening in the armory and the reor-
 ganization of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, was discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Wednesday at their summer cottags

Wednesday at their summer cottage on the Bluff
 Christopher c Allen of Norwich has, been visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs. Latham E. Smith.
 News has been received by Moves B. Allyn Of the serious illness of Thomas Bailey in hospital in Cali fornia. Mir. Bailey was a native of this place but has made his perma- nent home in California for many years.
 Mrs. John P. satterise of Long Beach Cal, who has been in New York for a few days joined her hus- band here Saturday at Browns Crossing where they, have. taken a cottage.
 Mrs. Monett Lawson and infant daughter Virginia were recent visi- tors at the home of Mrs. Lawson's parents, MT. and Mrs. Harmon L.. Perkins. Judge Alfred Steers of Brooklyn, N. Y. during his visit of Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Steers at their cottage on the Bluff, was a number of the party wfCh Charles Perry of Bartletfs who caught 56 striped bass from the river here Tuesday. 1 Word has been received from the Deaconess hospital Boston. that Rev. Oliver D. Newton, pastor of the M. k. | church here who Is surgical patient there, will undergo the second opera ton today (Friday) J. Frank Corey and son Herbert of Norwich, visited their summer cot | tage on the Bluff Saturday.
 | w. H. B.. Dumont and sons of | Montclair, N. J., motored here Sat
 urday to visit teir summer ome.
 Mrs. Harriet Avery of Mystic with
 h5' son and daughter in law. Mrs. Charles Avery of Boston, were guests
 Monday at the home of Mrs Ayerys
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Before attempting to size up an easy going man arouse his temper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
COMMITTEE ORGANIZED
 FOR RUSSIAN RELIEF

New York, Nov. 13.--Organization of the American Central Committee for Russian relief was effected here to- day with the election of Charles w Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard university, as it's first president. Its purpose is to co-ordinate the collec- tion of funds and the shipping of food, clothing and other necessities to the stricken people of Russia. The central committee will superin- tend the workings of local committees to be formed in all parts of the coun- try it was announced. Chicago, Pitts burgh and Boston already have one To- cal committee each.
 Elihu Root presided at the organiza- ton meeting today. He declared that political and other movements which which during the war prevented much assistance being given to the Rus sian people had been revised. The or ganization of the central committee as d non partisan body now makes pos sible effective relief work. he said
 MT. Root was elected vice pres- ident of the organization. Samuel Gompers, Dr. John R. Mott, and Cyrus H. Mccormick of Chicago also were made vice presidents. Samuel Me- Roberts was elected trea surer and Montgomery Schuyler secretary. Prin- cess Julia Cantacuzene Speransky was given the chairmanship of the board of directors, which includes all civilian members of the Root mission to Rus sia and prominent Russians in this country.
 
 The sooner a man gets rid of the idea that he was cut out for a political leader the sooner he will become a use full citizen,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
How to Remove Tobacco
 Stain from the Teeth

A stiff scrubbing brush and some gritty powder will SCOUT anything-but also ruin tho best hardwood floor. It is. so with some tooth pastes. They will clean, but in the process will wear oft the enamel of the teeth!
 Mir. William kuebler of 1909 Arch Street, Philadelphia, considers himself a heavy smoker. His dentist told him Albodon Dental Cream was the best preparation he knew of Ar Kuebler now says it is the only one that will keep his teeth free from. tobacco stain and tartar, and do it without injury.
 Let other heavy. smokers try iti Many important dentists use Albodon exclusively at the chair to clean their patients teeth. It is appropriate and safe for women and children. A tube of this fine cream lasting five weeks retails at 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Certain Relief From
 Bronchial Asthma
Simple Home Treatment Makes
 Breathing Easy,


 Breathing Easy,
 Just because you start the day tired, Hfeless, worn-out from loss of rest and the difficult breathing of n1isera ble as'h1na--du not think yeu have to stay thls way long.
 Be strong and well. breathe clearly and easily again by using this simple treatment known as Oxidaze, the pre- scription of Worcester, Mass. phy- sieian.
 For any form Of asthma where the bronchial tubes are ifritated, the breathing short and difficult, its heal | ing, relieving action is really wonder full. Sufferers who can't breathe at night and who gasp for a good, clear breath will appreciate the relief and comfort Oxidaze gives. Oxidaze is a tablet made from essen tial oils which, when the patient dfs- solves in the mouth, almost immediate ly soothes the irritation, clears out the choked up air passages and enables the sufferer to breathe easily and get a real comfortable nights sleep. It is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and l leading druggists who agree to refund the. full purchase price of the first l package to any sufferer who does not l obtain satisfactory relief Asthmatic sufferers should give oxidaze a tEiaI l It is harmless and inexpensive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

b
 John Wood of New York is the guest of A. R. Scranton.
 W. H. Young and family have moved to the Lowe place.
 Edmund Gilbert of New Haven was in town for a few days hunting.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Southworth have returned from visit to New York.
 The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. R. K. Stafford next Thurs day.
 Miss Hattie Nelson who has been visiting her relatives, has returned to Hartford.
 Gustave Carlson was using 8 husk- ing machine and got his arm caught. He was taken td the hospital and Is doing as well as can be expected.
 Herbert Nelson was in Hartford one day last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

brother, Charles H. Comstock.
 Miss Marion Rogers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aired E. Rogers of Panama, arrived Sunday evening for visit of some weeks with her aunt Mrs. Delphine Fish at her former home in the village. Miss Rogers has three months leave of absence from her duties at the administration building on the Isthmus and will re- main north until some time in Jan- uary.
 Commander Guy Davis and Mrs. Davis with their daughter Dorothy of New London, were callers in the vil- -lage Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Brooks of West Hartford were over Sunday vis- itors with Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. Delphine Fish.
 Station Agent A. o. Faford and Mrs. Faford with their son.. Stanley, were over Sunday guests of relatives in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
ASHFORD

A large and enthusiastic gathering Is expected at watrenviIie this (E'r,- day; afternoon when a public meet iEg viii be held in Bakers hall. Allen B. Lincoln presiding. Eloerant speakers will make addresses in Eng fish and Slovak. The assemblage will dicuss the plan for Community House for the town. The school children are to reeite and sing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
LISBON

MT. and Mrs. Edward Corbett moved this week to their winter apartments in the Central building. Norwich.
 MT, and Mrs Floyd Ray were visi- tors Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rays uncle, George Corey, in Mystic.
 Miss Susie Kanahan. of Norwich, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy. Mrs. Charles F. Johnson entertained e~Snds from Wiffimantic Sunday.
 G. A. Kennedy and family were wis itors in Worcester Sunday.
 Mrs. Bates of Westf1eld, Mass, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. F. L. Kan ahan.
 A bluet and a white daisy were spring flowers found since Nov. i. Before attempting to size up an easy going man arouse his tempef,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
GRosslcH Is REELECTED
 PRESIDENT FIUME COUNCIL

Plume, Wednesday. Nov. F. .tBy The A. F. P.)-Antonio Grossicf1 has been re- elected president. of the Plume Ma tional Council. Following the inaugural ceremony in the municipal palace Ga briele D'Annunzio, President Gros- sich and all the members of the eoun- cil were sworn in. asserting their fl delity to Italy and Plume
 Rickardo Gigante was elected mavo, in succession to Dr. Antonio vfo. who it is said. came into conflict with the orders of D'Annunzio
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

It's an easy matter to furnish en- tertainment for your neighbors: all you have to do is to make a fool of your self.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

The sooner man gets rid of the idea that he was cut out for political leader the sooner he will become use full citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

You want relief-quickly and safely! Then insist on "Bayer Tablets of Az pirin" stamped with the "Bayer Cross" :"
 The name "Bayer" means you are retting genuine Aspirin prescribed by the physicians for over eighteen years, and proved safe by millions of people.
 For few cents you can get a handy in box of genuine 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" containing twelve tablets. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark af Bayer Manufacture of Monoacebca- eidester of Salicylicacid.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
NOTICE YOA PUBLICATION
osUasf8H1s - fka issxSSss
. s fAss. O4.ss 81 CSerSr r..s.,

Nvsxnsr is 1913
S<sxe d Ak-sAJ 6,xa "a. Cs.srsss o r.7..as-
s:s tAa hssS ef Ia C~sps D~&*,-. Ds,csa.t. eS
HhssA CsAsssAse ~Ae 90 ssvT l..s- 1912 -.ss,
b Ts'~-sAar " Sss-ae 50 W. s P N<-ls.,- -,
sase s,srs - -ts--,-~ - ssttx <ra{ ssrs-- .,-,.
rsss .ase<s Psss3rssA , sss.s.a s AZ sf ~s-.a
4 1915. ss ss:1AarA s.sas - -. .,... ,A-,. -,
skr1sA ssa.rs y & Csansnss..ss..- Cf,.. 1 s,- -,
= MA S<sss- co sae ssP ri Ssss.Es-Y iy1,J
Ssas~s.fs ssssssS III sfr,.,tes tx--.ss A pf--,,,,
tssaNs3 Ssaa- ssen nss.s. Isea 4 s,Ars a. x
SArsA. C1.ss,
xAEf WOLFE DARlrI. sexi,.r-
The Keota news., 1919-12-19
DEATH RATE DROPS
WHEN RELIEF ARRIVES

il-s O: ;toas1aas o: Arr-salan
eAitd-@a ALREADY have t-se1 sasec -
tie Near Ezst geiiet taSin- ors- TIE
A--saisa o.TiAaz4<es. accortia. 20 t.e-
tailed reports which hsv. .uet reacs.r,i
The heafs-z-rs-s Q. 'hat orxznizztiazl.
Tee sEls-itutious had tea r-za hy tf-
Arrzs1isa. ssaee tie he-i-zinx Z the
-a- 20 cafe for lie chi1t-ea whos-
p1reo.s had t-sa r7ureer.s. hy II.
TURKS H-cz1s@ o. -cS 81 foot.
eio-hirs s.t r-e.ilcfre. the death rzt-
sr1o7S -. ehiidrea IN thsss irsslfz-
.!crs svs-z...s "a high a. twenty o.
:.3irr. . 6zy IL 500. ez.-s
VIE. Arz-ai1r .ur5s becs IL IN.
.cs-ssz-s lie Near gas. Relic. took
charge of ire o-Thsrsse Since :hs,
tire re 6esth rate las b~~1 great,
'st-cs-. Givsr good food and care
=. eAlli.e1 are quickly returning TO
lo--1.l lhysicsI and Mental eO.e5i.Eo-,
j. = estimated by ,4r-0-s Eho have
-szf- s-rTey os Ar-s-rfz that ioso,1
Children ELL de tz-flS ;he uer. wear
z-ls:ss tEey are .irsa food and c~re.
Ssa. Ess: Reile. q The only or-.n,
,1ii9- 10" o9@rzuas ia Western ASA
and i - making az appeal 20 ss
ts..e Ch-is-isn ehis.ren.
The Keota news., 1919-12-19

- -
t.-.s.-..p v.s- - ssf 5. -
ra- s1~s-..s nEs = a ,c--A
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IL uy sr-sc. 80 s.s-hi-'-
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.ssc.ss.1-s e ne SOL
r. ...grs. Eas ss-. Is--=:
:. C-.1.t-. = Deere --st ts---r
- NSs1. gis. Es : Miss
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