davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
OPPOSE BROOKS FOR
ROAD SUPERVISOR
Some Republicans OF PEN
cader Want ]. Thompson
Eastburn Named
PRESENT PETITIONS
TO LEVY COURT

Many Republicans in Pencader Hun
dred arc anxious for a change in the
personnel OF The road supervisor OF
that hundred and have petltloned the
Levy Court 10 appoint j. Thompson
Eastburn 20 succeed William X.
Brooks. A delegation OF Republicans
OF The hundred came TO Wilmington
last Tuesday the day OF the Levy
Court meeting and presented their pc
titlon.
Those In the delegation were VIII
liam II. Evans, j. Irwin Dayett. War
rem o. Armstrong, William d. Hall, Ed
ward o. Walton and j. Thompson
Eastburn. The delegation was anxious
TO have a conference with Levy Court
man Boyd Mccoy. who represents that
hundred After waiting a considerable
time they got 10 see Mr.. Boyd and also
other members Of the Court.
10 Is said by members OF the delega-
tlon and also other Republicans Of the
that they supported Mr. Nc
Coy at the last election for Levy Court
Commissioner on the ground that he
would not reappolnt Mr. Brooks road
supervisor. Mr.. Brooks has held the
position for eight years and some OF
the taxpayers OF the hundred say the
roads are not being kept up in the
hundred as they should be.
Mr. Brooks Is a candidate for reap
and has also presented a
petition 10 the Court signed by tax
payers OF the hundred in his support.
Some members Of The delegatlOn say
that Mr.. Mccoy intmated that he in
tended to reappoint Mr.. Brooks for
at least one more year. Some action
may be taken on the matter at the
meeting OF the Levy Court tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
KOVEMENT ON TO
RTDUCE ACCIDENTS
Delaware Safety Council
Will Start Campaign
F or Membership
LOCAL FIRMS HAVE
ALREADY JOINED

The people Of Delaware are TO be
called on to take part in the nation
Wide movement. now in full force
throughout the country, to reduce the
number Of accidents in the shops and
factories and In the community's daily
life. This movement will be headed
by the Delaware Safety Council, re-
Gently organized. This body is
branch OF the National Safety Council
and already numbers among its mem
bcrs representatives OF some OF the
larger industrial enterprises in this city
and state.
10 Is hoped through a persistent and
continuous campaign Of public educa-
ton to put Delaware In the forefront
or those states prominent In The flght
10 reduce accidents.
Already this great safety movement
throughout the country has reached a
point where IL is estimated that 1900
American lives are being saved yearly.
This is One-sixth OF the number of
American lives lost in the war. With
this saving Of human life, as one OF the
results OF sane and thorough inculca-
tion OF safety principles, there is also
a corresponding saving Of disabling ac-
cidenis. Ten years ago the available
statistics showed that in the nelghbOr-
hood OF 5000 industrial accidents oc-
CURED each year carrying with them
approximately 100000 disabling acci-
dents for a like period. Now It Is estl-
mated that the annual rate Of industrial
accidents has been reduced TO approxi-
mately 220O0 with a corresponding re-
ductiOn In disabling accidents.
Delaware has borne her full share Of
the accident ratio and figures are now
being prepared, TO be presented to the
public, showing just what these figures
are.
The larger industrial concerns in this
have for years been en-
gagged In n safety campaign within their
own works and great progress has been
made. Now that the safety engineers
of these plants are banded together,
one Of their objects will be that OF pub
lio service-bringIng 10 the attention Of
the public the need for great conserya-
ton Of life and limb and pointing out
the best means TO be taken to reach this
goal.
one OF the FIRST movements OF the
new safety council will be an active
for membership.
Among the firms already represented
In the local safety council are the
Charles Warner Company; National
Anallne and Chemical Company; pusey
& Jones Company; dupont Company;
Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company
American Car and Foundry Company;
Bethlehem Steel Company; Liberty Mu-
iual Insurance Company; Bell Tee-
phone Company; Atlas Powder Com
pany: Hercules Powder Company: The
Pyrltes Company: Tanners Products
American Glycerlne Com
pany and General Chemical Company.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
JEWISH |, I!SH RESIDENTS
SUBSCRIBE $4,000
Respond LiberalIy to APP
peal Made at Zionists
Meeting Last Night
NEW YORK EDITOR
MAKES AN ADDRESS

AZ a meeting OF the Jewish resi-
dents Of wilmington held in the Ma
iesilc Theatre last night 10 discuss
Zionism. nearly $4,000 was subscribed
IL Che Victory Loan within a few min
utes. The audience subscribed at the
rate OF about $1,000 a minute.
Louis Topkis. chairman OF the meet
ing. before making a short appeal for
The loan. explained that Josiah Mar
vel. the director OF the loan, had asked
the Council OF Jewish Women to re-
oeiye The subscriptions.
All. Goldborg, Of New York, editor
Of the Jewish Nation, was The speaker
OF the evening. Mr. Goldberg urged
immediate action on the part OF Zion
isis. pointing out that the Jewish neO-
pba have waited 800 years, years OF
persecutlOns, pOgroms and massacres.
"7'he time has come when we must
cease protesting Now Is The Opp0rtu-
nifty 10 do. To wait Is fatal and shame
ful," he declared.
lie pointed out that the Jugo-Slays,
the Rumanians the poles and almost
every nationality IS being recognized
and It's claims % a national home land
being granted
"There IS no hop, for the Jews Of
Russia. Gallcia, Poland, unless they
have a national home" Mr.. Goldberg
declared that there Is no question that
the Jews viii make Palestine The CEN
Ter OF their culture and traditions, but
that The element Of time is Of the ut
most Importance.
In concluding HIS address, the speak
or appealed for funds with which 30
suppo-t the Impoverished Jews from
The war-stricken lands who would
Hook 20 I'm the soil OF Palestine so
soon as 10 becomes the national home
% the Jewish race.
IN addition 20 The speech, a concert
was also given. Miss Rose Sofllan Of
New York City. sang several Nlddish
folk songs. lasha Simkin. viollnlst.
Of The same city, entertained with "a
number OF instrumental selections. and
Mrs. Kaplan Of this city, sang a vocal
solo. Following the singing Of "Amer-
'oa" at the opening OF the program.
ullus Cohen, cantor OF the Adas KO-
iesch congregation led lhe singing OF
'Hatikwah." the Jewish national song.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially FOR
The Evening Journal.
HYMN TO JESUS
BY DANIEL MONAGLE.

Jesus, no earthly tongue can e'er
Portray Thy bounteous love.
Which opened 10 our sinful souls
a Heavenly home above.
No matter how our pen can paint
or sweetest songs we sing,
Our efforts are inadequate
For Thee, our Lord and King
Jerusalem's daughters You consoled
Whose hearts In pity swelled,
While round with taunt and blasphem,
The frantic soldiers yelled
And tottering meath the heavy cross,
All bleeding. scourged and torn,
You told them not TO weep for You,
But for themselves to mourn.
While hanging on the fatal tree
All sinners you forgave.
Zen those who executed Youl
You prayed Your Father save;
And to the felon on the cross
You showed Your boundless love.
And promised to his contrlto soul
The bliss OF Heaven above.
Then can we, Jesus. unto Thee
Send up our prayres In valn2
Frail mortsls, Thou wilt pity us
And In Thy mercy delgn.
To hear us though were stepped In sin
And grace were sure to ind
BY asking Thee. with contrlte heart
Dear Saviour Of mankind
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
PUNISHMENT Of
KAISER PROVIDED
FOR IN new PACT
lcontlnued From FIrst Page. }


but Tor a supreme offense against IN
ternational morality and the sanctity
Of treaties.
"A special tribunal will be constl-
tuted TO try the accused, thereby as
suring him the guarantees essential to
the right OF defense. 1t will be COM
posed OF five judges, one appointed by
each Of the following five powers :
Namely the United States OF America,
Great Britain, Frsnce, Italy and Japan.
an It's decision the tribunal will be
guided by the highest motives Of inter
national policy, with a view to vindi-
eating the solemn obligations Of inter
national undertakings and the validity
OF International morality II VIII be its
duty TO fix the punishment which II
considers should be imposed.
The Allied and associated powers
viii address a request to the govern
ment Of the Netherlands for the sur
render to them Of the ex-emperor In
order that he may be put on trial.
Article II.
"The German government not having
insured the punishment OF the persons
accused OF having exercised acts in vio-
A4NANl4 VI AliU laws anu NuNAUlllN VI wall
such person will be brought before
the military tribunals by the Allied and
associated powers and IL found guilty.
sentenced TO the punlshments laid
down by military law.
"The German government shall hand
over 20 the Allied and associated pow
ers or 10 such one Of them as shall
so request, all persons accused OF hav-
ing committed an act in violation OF
the laws and customs OF war who are
specified either by name or by rank,
ONCE or employment which they held
under the German authorities.
Article iii.
persons guilty of criminal acts
against the nationals OF any one OF the
Allied and associated powers will be
brought before the military tribunal Of
that power.
"All persons guilty Of criminal acts
against the nationals Of more than one
OF the Allied and associated powers
will be brought before a military tri-
bunal composed OF members Of the
military tribunal OF the powers con-
cerned.
In every case the accused win be
entitled to name his own counsel.
Article ".
THE German government undertakes
to furnish all documents and informa-
ton Of every kind. the production of
which may be considered necessary to
Insure the full knowledge Of the in
the discovery OF the Of
Tenders and the just appreciation OF
The responsibility"
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
MARKET OPENS STEADY.

NEW YORK. April % UNITED Press)
The stock market opened steady to-
day. Mexican Petroleum opened at
i7slk, up 81; American Sugar. up Y;
American Can, 52%, off u; Marine
Preferred. 3iH. up Is; Americsn Loco
motive, tn. up 4; Southern Pacific,
i09A. up g; United States Steel. i0iB.
of X.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April 2s UNITED Press)
Spots opened quiet today with prices
Irregular. Sales amounted TO 1000
bales. Receipts totalled 1900 bales,
including 3,400 American. Good mid
ding, 1855; middlinss. i7.6i. Futures
opened steady.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
ROCHEsTER READY FOR plan.

Rochester Of the International
League ended its training season here
this morning and left for Baltimore.
The international League opens their
season on Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

organized among the Poles. Italians
and Russians Of the city. A meeting
was held by the Socialists for the
Poles yesterday afternoon, where the
speaking was in Polish. II was de-
scribed by Polish citizens as being
very aggressive"
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, April 2s UNITED Pressl.-
Open grain; Corn. May. i69ai6slk ;
September, i6i1kai63%. Oats, May,
72%a73; July, 72Aa73; September,
69Aa70.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The state convention OF the Della
ware Sunday School Association will be
held at Laurel on May ii and IS.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
DISCUSS SHIPPING GUIDE.

The railroad committee on Consoll-
dated Shipping Day Guide is giving a
hearing this afternoon at the Chamber
OF Commerce to Interested persons on
the continuance OF the guide for this
district.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

Search the Want Ads. for good office
positions and opportunities for busl-
ness partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

day afternoon these delegates were
elected to tho State Federation in VII
m.ngton. in June: Miss Martha Price,
and Mrs. Harry Clark, the alternates
being Mrs. William Jester and Mrs
Harry Price.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28

The Want Ads viii sell your real es-
tate and farm lands.
Evening journal., 1919-04-28
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird & Co. dupont building, fur
lish the following quotations Of local
quotations of local securities:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Andrew & ImOeene
By ROE EUI.kElss
. IL The theater toniyht. .

inogene me @ the heate tonig
An right Andrew readily shall We goY'
~ '"'' '''' '
Any old plac" suits me" he II h not a
nou haven't any peferenc. ut al7" sho asked
.Nop"' he replied,
honey" hap
Spm my ffty then he
Yes dd said lmosenr ~ myself all
OUT w SHY conversation had
the
could 'cl from the writing that II a
honorable to II the
ule hnh ana when II time
hh hh iurS ana waited
~ 49, ~ '
e came In and picked the
40 out She then demanded the
her sho mott
an u and tell
Ia
his dinner and would not take
told her mat she should least have
men were dishonest with fhc
you mash note asking
bet her Of gloves not nd thnt
wr" you ina" letter YOU picked of the
u know the bcc,u YOU dld not
about that
you never had intention ~ meeting
Now W. the
thettet
spe"t h"s
lie put his hand unopened letter lie
the
hr d"oy "r honsnb At first hH face showed
faded tuppunrd The a iugI nd he
said And thought "a
A. Imogrnc tripp"d into tho seriously
Dear, hope "A hone
and II
suspicious
Copyright Twenty first Century
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
POLICE DEPARTMENT NOT
COLLECTION AGENCY; BONN

Two cars collided some time last
year The driver Of ono OF the carr
was arrested and In police court. was
fined 900. which was collected and
tho money turned into the city
treasurer. Yesterday, the city com
missionrrr saw the ghost OF the old
accident stalk through the city hall
and they side stepped.
This IL the tale told the mayor and
comm ission.
Judge Houston. police magistrnte.
on his official record. states and AT
firms that hs was advised that II
would cost about i75 to yet tho
damaged ear fixed, so he told the
man who was responsible FOR the ac-
Cident that he'd make the fine about
tia. but he wanted him To pay the
cost OF repairing the car-and for
that reason. the whole amount Of
tho FIN, would he 900. Tho re-
sponslblo man paid the SiOO--and
yesterday there came u request that
the cost Of repairing the cur be paid
out ~ the city treasury. as had been
suggested by the police Judge
This isn't n collecting agency"
Comm nissioncr Rohn insisted. and the
claim was disallowed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
PHONE: co. WON'T GIVE
SERVICE, IS CHARGE
Applications Tor Trnnsfcr az In~aiia-
uon of 1r,cirhonc- Made last
summer. Has itSn N-gi,~-ssi

II takes too long to get action on
an Application fof nstallatian ~ a
telephone, or n request to have
phone moved. insists three petition.
"rs who yesterday Laid their troubles
before Mayor Hubbard hnd the city
commission. NJ GLus. Charlottrr
f Hobbs ami charles ~ Nash say
that an application. Tor phone service
dated In May ar June 1918. In their
humble judgment, is about due Tor
action
Hut they aver. state and declare
In their charges against the south
Western Hell Telephone company.
which they filed December so. that
up To that very hour tho phone
company has failed tn deliver them
service
Mr. GLASS saya he aAked on June II
that HIS telcphons be- moved. und TN
to December ~. hc has been without
s"r\ lee. and cant get the company
10 connect him up
Charlotte T. Hobbs says that on
June "a sh" sent the company a
check for three months services.
witch was accepted ana arknowl
edged. but tn this very day. she has
never been able 10 get "A phone In
allied
ON the soth of May last. Charles
u lash asked that his phone hc
moved, hut To this day. he's been
without service.
They further chArE" that the OF.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08

nrinls and representative ~ the
Suuthw cslrrn Hell said the, could
haN" service. PROV lding they would
agree Ia pnN the cost ~ installation,
aud running wires Ia THEFT homes
which would amount to tlOO which
they -ay IN too much They point IN
their complaint that a reighhor wnS
ahlc tn get phone service without
putting NJ any moncy to pay Tor In
siallstion. though his application ~hH
mad" subsequent tn their application
The matter was covered fully In
the petition, which concludes h, N,y
ing that the southwestern He'll II
DELAYING Installation ~ our phones
to cocrrr us With nutating SUNNI of
money tn them
The city IN determined 'o obtain
the facts ana has referred the mat
ter to IN. legal department FOR
action
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
OKl lAHOMA TO CARE
FOR INSANE TROOPS
LEGISLATURE TAKES STEPS
Robertson IAkciy Ia Mako RECON-
mcndn,ions In Mc-sago--i'rcscnt
Facilities InRdrqulat

Ir,in Hotel.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. :. What
IN do with Okla homn's insane sol
dl.r- " ltkeb to bc one of the proh-
i.,ns which the legislature viii be
called upon "a solve. Henry wood.
secretary TO Governor RobertHon says
,,.t Oklahoma may he called upon
~ provide homo tor 500 such
trsane soldiers.
The subject first came To WOODS
notice when "A communication wt,S re-
ceiy.d At the siatehoure asking what
accommodations the stat" inSan"
a,yhlm cn,sli provide for pkhhnmani
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Mexico Framing Reply
On American Oil Note

MbNlCO CRY. Jan. Whilo
neither the American embassy nor
the Mexican foreign office has yet
made public the note addressed to
the Mexican government hy tho
United states regarding oil lrglsln.
non. II was learned today that the
Mexican government was framing n
reply which probably would he
handed To Ambassador Fletcher on
Thursday. Nothing offlciRi has been
given out here concerning tho Ameri-
can note or tho Mexican reply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
-Four Men Are Killed in
Dynamite Explosion

rlNDLE. Cal. Jan : -Four men
were killcd here today ~ the cS-
plusion of i,h0O pounds nf dynamite
gelallue In a mixing plant nf the
Hercules Powder company There
were no others In the building Th.
dct0natiun was heard for mllr- The
damage was estimated At 49, 900
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-08
Would Permit Osdges
TO Employ Attorney

WASHINGTON. Jan Z The In.
dian affairs cnmmittr" ~ the house
today adopted the recommendation
that the OSngc Indians he allowed To-
omrlny an attorney To- be paid out
NJ the tribal funds ~ u salary not
to exceed 1lO.OUO "a year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
JUNTA DIRECTIvA

Ha sidO archivado EN- la Oficina
del Secretario Executive de Puer-
to Rico, un certificado relative a
la election de los socios que han
de formar, hasta ell dfa. 30 de sep
tiembre de 1924, la junta direc-
tiya de la asociaci0n del pals de-
nominada "The Porto Rican Bene
VIOLENT Society. En- dicho certi
ficado aparecen los siguientes nom
bres: Teresa c.. Vida. de Anton
santi, presidente; Desiderio A. Mu
iiiz, Secretario Gerente; y Rober-
to Graham, Francisco PARA Ca.
p6, Salvador Mandri y T. Porra-
ia Doria, Nocales. Estos oficia-
les son a la vez directories.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
j. II. Llauger.
Cdte. DITTO. Policia Insular.
LA CARGA QUE LLEyA Ell
VAPOR COAMO

El vapor "Coamo", que sale es-
ta tarde para los Estados Unidos,
lleya la siguiente carga: De San
Juan, 1880 cajas de frutas, 500
|sacos de cocos, $50 barriles, 225
leajas y SOC pacas dc ttabaco, IS
bal rifles de ron de malagueta, GO
pacas de algod6n, so barriles de
alcohol y $50 cajas de jabon. De
Ponce, 1000 cajas de naranjas,
225 barriles miel de abejas, 300
sacos de habichuelas, 250 cajas
de jabon, $50 cajas de cigarfos, rs
sacos de cocos y 20 cajas de SOM
breros paja del pals. De Arecibo,
1885 sacos de aZucar. Y de Ma
yaguez, 5000 cajas de frutas, 100
sacos de cocos, 40 barriles miel de
abejas, 200 cajas de cigarros, las
sacos de cafe, 125 cuerOs Y 335
sacOs de achiOe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
NINO ARROLLADO

En- la Gale de Cerra, en- San
turce, Ell auto 574, de don Pedro
Agudo, guiado por ell chauffeur
Antonio Alfonso, arroll6 al nino
Juan Rivera, de Z ailos de edad,
produciendole heridas V contusio
mes de las que fue asistido en- la
Sala de Socorros del poblado. La
investigation del suceso, hecha
por La policia no arroja culpabili-
dad alguna sobre el chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
DE TEATRo
Cobardias.


El Teatro estaba anoche lleno
Nucstro pnblico ha vuelto por
los fueros de su buen nombre. Va
mo Sc dira con exactitud que no
vamos al teatrO mas que a yer
Los Niserdbles Y algdn otro bu-
;ifarlon por el cstilo.
La comedia de Linares Rivas,
lleno tambien el teatro, Y hubo
ldemas de este, que cs 10 esencial,
Dorque sin ph5lico no puede ha-
Der comeJias, hubo aplausos para
odos, Y llmadas Il escena Y EMU
isiasmo legtimo.
Del libro tai ycz llablemos otrO
dia, aunque va 10 hace hoy Inca
BE, pero es que csta obra del illus
tire autor de La Garra', tiene te-
la donde cortar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
EsPEcTACULos PARA HOY

Teatro Municipal. - Felipe
Derblay."
Tres Banderas.-"E "Esposas Sa-
bias" Y LA Palanchina."
Habana.-Los episode 9 y 10
de LA Vestal del Sol Inca
Luna.-'La Boda Falsa', en- 5
actos y ell episodio 3 de LA Gran
IJugada."
Real En- isodio S de Gel Te-
rror de la Sierra" y La Diligen-
Icia die Oeste", en- 5 actos.
Monte CarlO.-Episodios Is y
I16 de ''El Guante Rojo" y una
comica.
! Victory Garden.-"Las Mona
das de I'm Mono, "Cuando el
Leon despertt6. Grallsasdliinas y
guajiras por Ell Sr. Fernandez
"Jota del Guitarrico" Y "El Ga
Irrotin."
Puerto RicO.-"La Tigresa Pa
|risien,, en- 5 parties y una conf
Ica.
Norma. - "Cuando los HON.
bres Enganan.
Imperial" -"Rafaes" o "El Ca
ballero Ladron", en- 7 actos.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catafo)
-Segunda jornada de ''Los Mi
serables."
La retreta de esta nOche.-
Concerto en- la Plaza Salvador
Brau, por Banda Municipal:
Alegrias, paso doble, Jose
Lon; Paragraf 3d., obertura, Su-
ppe; Lucia d'Lammermoor Sc
leccion Opa., Donizetti; March
and Procession Of Bacchus, from
the Ballet LEO Delibes ;@Suite
Valses Tropicales: SueiIo de Yes
tales, /. Garriga; Creaci6n Divi-
ma, A. Tefel; Alma Eva, R. L.
Duchesne; Chong, One Step, We
kers; Felices dfas, danza, J. M.
Campos.
The Star Spangled Banner.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
NINos LEsIoNADos

En- la Gale Ramon NJ. Betan-
cesy, el altomoyil No. 1470, de
The z. II. Railway, Light 4 Power
Co, guiado por Amador JiInenez,
conductor No. 1912, choc6 con el
iliflo Carlos Jimenez, de 8 amos
sle edad, cayendo este debaio del
yehfculo y. recibiendo una berida
en- la region superailiaf izquierda
y contuci6n en- el music del mis-
mo lado de los que iban en- el au-
to, la nina Luisa Jimenez, de 2 | II
amos de edad, sufri6 pequena con
fusion en- la frente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
FESTIVAL EN- LA ESCUELA
PADRE RUFOw


Con motive del aniversario del
descubrimiento de America Y ell
Dia de la Raza, Sc llevara cabo,
en- la escuela Padre Rufo, un mag
'nffico festival, Ell viernes proximo.
Seg6n ell programa que verbal
mente Sc nos ha referido, en- di-
cho acto habrq recitacion, canto
V en- ell cual tomaran parte los +.
licenciados ell derecho, sefores
Tous Soto (don Manulel y Her
nandez Lopez.
Para ese festival Sc invita- al
pdblico. 80!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-08
Ell MuERTo DE AVER


Aver tarde, estando ell chau-
ffeur Bernabe Morales, de Sabana
Grande, frente al muelle No. 2,
con ell truck que maneja, Sc sintio
con un gran dolor, FL capataz del
truck orden6 que fuera lleyado a
la Sala de Socorros. Asf Sc hizo,
pero al llegar a esta, Bernabe ha-
bfa muerto. I'll DIR. Cueto certi-
fic6 que un derrame cerebral lie
habia ocasionado la muerte. Fue
trasladado a la Capilla del cemen
terio. Ell fenecido viva, aeom-
pahado de una mujer, EN- Ia pa
rada 3, de Puerta de TERRA.
Paz a sus restos.