davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-18

each plate.
Miss jamie Bruce is the guest of
friends here.
Mrs. Dayton Toole of Aiken, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith returned
ON Monday from their honeymoon,
and will soon be domiciled in their
home, Mr.. Smith having purchased
the dwelling Of Mr.. C. D. Kenney.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Archie Lewis entertained the young
matrons' club in a thoroughly de-
lightful manner the occasion being
had in the home of Mrs. M. W.
Crouch.
Gorgeous summer flowers decorat-
ed the rooms and the tables for rook
and dainty little score cards helped
each one to get their correct seat
with partner.
There were a number of guests
other than the members and several
out of town visitors.
After an enjoyable game, the hos
tess, assisted by Mrs. Crouch, Miss
Elizabeth Suber and Mrs. c. P. Corn
served dainty salad course with icee
tea and lemon snow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-18
Gu. This Out and Take it With You

A. man often forgets the exact
name of the article he wishes to pur-
chase, and as last resort takes some
thing else instead. That is always dis
appointing and unsatisfactory. The
safe way is to cut this out and take 1t
with Won so as to make sure of get
sing Chamberlain tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory fol-
constipation and indigestion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1919-06-18

Let us sell your land at auction.
Now is the time to list it See me.
SAM B. NICHOLSON.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
EVANSVILLE

Mr.. Louis Kleinsmith and Mrs. Della
Lee were united in marriage Wednes-
day afternoon at two-thirty, July 2, at
the home of Mrs. Lee on South Madl-
son street, only near relatives: being
present. The double ring service was
performed by Rev. Bird of Magnolia.
Mrs. Elvra Gilman Stevens died on
Monday morning. She had been Ill
since Saturday. Deceased was born
March 10, 1S49. She lived most of her
life in this city and was member OF
the second class that graduated at the
seminary. In 1874 she was married to
William Stevens, prominent stock
buyer, who died five years ago.
Monday evening John L. Collins and
Miss Theresa Zimmerman were united
in marriage at Peshtigo. Miss Zlm-
norman was for some time teacher
in the Evansville schools. Her home
is in Peshtigo. John Collins has spent
his entire life near Evansville and is
prosperous farmer. They will make
their home on the Collins farm east OF
Evansville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
STOUCHTON

All of the evening attractions on the
4th were called off on account of
heavy shower. The program was I'M
ished Saturday evening.
The Rev. M. II. Hegge officlated at
the First Lutheran church at 2:3O p. m.
Monday in the funeral of Miss Ida
Slough, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
Mathew Slough, residing east OF
Stoughton. Miss Slough died Thurs
day after long illness with nerve
trouble. Burial was at Riverside.
Torjus o. Tofsland, aged 80, died
Thursday night at his farm home three
miles south of Stoughton in the town
of Dunkirk He had been in the United
States about 81 years and moved to
Dunkirk ten years ago. The funeral
was conducted Monday at 2 p. m. at
the home aud at p. m. in Lutheran
Christ church by the Rev. 0. S. Reig-
stad Interment was in the East Side
Lutheran cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
CORRESPONDENCE


Golden. eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Ward, was married wed.
nesday. June 25, to DR.. Orie Gates OF
Fort Atkinson. The ceremony was
nerformed bv Rev. c.. W. Pickney at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Hutch
inson.
Among the marriages of the past
week was that of Mr.. George Stevens
and Miss Mary Coppins. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. A. w.
Triggs at the home of the BRIDES par
ents on Thursday, June 10Th, IN the
presence of only the immediate reia-
tives and few friends.
Mr.. Fred Weiss, a we'll known farm
er of the town of Koshkonong, died at
his home on June 20, aged 63 years, 8
months and ID days. Deceased was
born in Bavaria, Germany, March Is,
1856, coming to this country IN 1858.
For a time he conducted meat mar
ket at jefferson. In the year 1886 he
was married to Minnie Brown, this
union being blessed with two children;
For the past twenty years deceased
had owned and conducted farm in the
town of Koshkonong, where he was
held in high esteem by his neighDors.
1t is interesting to note that the COM
mittee in charge of the Homecoming
celebration on July 18th is planning
this event on scale quite in keeping
with the greatness of the occasion and
in manner that will bring fame to
our city. There will be sports and
races, and a barbecue in which all the
public will participate. 1t is also an
nounced that an aviator has been Sc
cured to make flights during the day.
The whole program will close with
pavement dance in front of the Honor
Roll.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
hble to cure in all it's stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure known to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surface of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing it's work The pro-
prIetors have so much faith it's cura-
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for lists of testimonials. Address,
f. j. Cheney. & Co.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all druggists 75c.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
Cases of Summer Complaint

Stomach and intestinal disturbances
are frequently corrected by the use of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. They tend to cleanse the
intestinal tract and promote digestion.
Used by mothers for over 80 years.
All druggists sell them. 32w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
Daily Thought.
Maintain your post; that's all the
me you need.-Dryden.
Thousands of People Sent Packages

of Aliens Foot-Ease to their sons,
brothers or sweethearts in the army
and navy, because they knew from ex-
perience, that it would freshen and
rest their feet, make their shoes COM
Portable and walking easy. Those who
use Aliens Foot Ease have solved their
foot troubles. S2w4
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
Reporter Plant For Sale.

Owing to i'll health of the editor, The
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter plant and
building is offered for sale. For fur
Their particulars inquire of P. N. Grubb,
Edgerton, Wisconsin. 31tf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
INVITATION SENT TO
MISSOURI SENATOR
James \. Reed Of Kansas city WIN
speak In Convention Hall Here
Night of October ,.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS SUBJECT
tirHCnS Here Make Formal Request
for Great Orator tO Make Talk
on World Covenant.

Normal invitation by citizens here
TO Senator James A. Reed to come
10 this city and make "A speech on
ihc night ~ OtuUbcs was sent yes
trrlay signed 10y l6 prominent
Tulstns, including Mayor G. II Hub
bard aud James B. Digs chairman
Of tho committee to make arrange
mru's Bcsidcs his addrcsN here
Senator Reed Is also expected tn
make other speeches while in okla
home, namely at Oklahoma tity,
Ardmorc and Muskogee
Senator Reed is making series
n speeches on The league of nations.
lie Is one ~ the leading opponents
fighting ils adoption by tho United
states Nnatur Reed IN one Of the
most eloquent orators In the country
Coupled with his ability AZ a 'alker
ana his knowledge OF international
affairs no ~ one of the best qualified
men 90 pass Judgment ON The world
covenant fur eight years he has Tcp-
resented the state OF Missouri M the
national senate
Following 10 . copy OF Tho lnvi-
t1iiua Tor him 'o visit this city
which Was sent yesterday.
o. $ : u1tur Jane, a Reed.
Washington, b- e..
Dear Sir.
We extend 10 you an lnyitau"sp
.'o address the ciuzous ~ Tulsa az
Convention hall on tho night -
October with your Views on the
league of uatious.
We regard this aS non parfl-
san question. OF vital Importance
20 America and American citizens.
a
yldcl IN their opinion and we wish
to got an tho light and intorma-
tion possible Your Dloqueuce 1Ffi
Information on ms subject will In
sure yol a tremendous audience II
sou will favor us ON this date
Pleas" advise promptly 30 We
can yet tho utmost publicity In
THE city and state.
Yours very respectfully.
James II Uigrs .hulrubu. Iu-
gen. Lur'uu. Dr T. 4 Penny X.
r. Berger. e. n Hubbard. mayor,
W \ Nand,lrr. Fhlbp kafos. \
4 Sweeney Edgar \ de Mcui"s.
-. n Leonard. " a.. Buck. 81. v.
Epp. e. r. MrGoc. James 4. G!.-
more r. - llugu. Simon Jan
kowsty
Invitation has also been extended
'h" senator from = of The leading
citizens of NuekoV'" 20 max,
speech there while h' IL in the state
believing 'ho league of nations 20
pr's"n, q question oT vita iWpur
tuDr 20 'rr American p"uul" Hnd
nrr which busy C.'IEsT- wish 'o hear
discussed. "a, TRUST ypu N.I h, bon Il
position fn make speech 90 'he
citizens ~ Nnskog-" ON mat sub.
D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
HOUSE HALL IS SCENE
Leaders in Both Branches
Join in Extolling the
General.
HEART OF NATION SPEAKS
Ceremony Simple but 1t
Carries Feeling of the
Whole Country.

, WASHINGTON. Sept ~ Reach
Ing It's climax today in tho house.
chamber tho nations welcome TO
Gen John J rcrshing came TO an
end when the thanks of congress and
Of the American people were eN-
tended 70 him and to the army he
commanded
There we're no military bands or
ranks of soldicry. only ono flag.
which waa drapod on tho wall back
of tho speakers chair. was displayed.
The only other touch OF color was
tho uniforms Of the high officers OF
the army aud navy gathered to sec a
comrade given highest honors. But
IN, warmth ~ the greeting he re
ccived, coupled with the fact that
few Americans ever have been sim
Harry houorcd could have left no
doubt In General pershing's mind
that Il was the heart OF the nation
that spoke to him.
Body Arises.
Senators, Representatives and hun
iredA In tho galleries arose ~ Gem
eral PershinH and his party entered
the chamber
Marching like a soldier on parade.
the general strode 10 tho chair In
the very center before the speakers
desk reserved for him. The tumult
of welcome subsidized only when
Speaker Gillett raped for order.
Senator Cummins OF Iowa. presi-
dent pro tcmpore of the senate. from
his place beside Speaker Glllctt.
gave the first greeting His refer
ences 10 tho valor OF tho troops in
France brought frequent bursts OF
applause.
Clark Explains Meaning.
speaker Gillctt delivered r. few
remnrks aud then the former
speaker. champ clark of Missouri.
General rcrShinEs home state ex-
planned 10 the general the rcHolu-
ton ~ thanks congress- has adopted
senators ana representatives stood
10 honor MIR. CLARK as he rose TO
stand directly In front of General
Pershing. taking in conversational
tone
When General Pcrshlng rose 10
reply and faced the house. a dcafcn-
ing applause greeted him. tho whole
assembly standing with him.
Hand clnppinE. cheering and yellz
~ greeting continued for several
minutes while Speaker Glllctt pound
Cd yainly for order
Tells Nrny Deeds
lu firm voice that carried to
r,rfy corner OF the blk chamber. the
general told 100 modest language ~
what fn, army had done. of iis
realization 'hIl DO was the sustaining
courage Of fhr American people that
had made possible the victory He
showed deep feeling aH he spoke OF
40, graves ip France and when he
referred tu the manned and crippled
w,U Who have come back. 10 the
nation aa e grateful charge. the out
burst of applause was dcafenlng.
A. one other point the generals
words stirred deep feeling That was
when hr slii.
'Tho great achievements the high
ideals, 'ne sacrifices 81 our army
AND our poopl" belong 20 no party
and mo- creed
4 etlEo ~ applause interrupted
him and 30 was a minute or two bee
fore h" could make his concluding
sentences heard
when he had finished under 'hr
leadership uf tho ,vrortIuE commit
tee. the general passed down thc
r"utDr alsl. ~ thr chamber 90 thr
door, members reaching Co grasp his
hand AS hr passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
JOHNSON CALLED BACK
Borah Sends for Senator
to Conduct Fight for
Equal Vote.
RESUME TREATY READING
Senate to Hear Formal
Document on Reconven-
ing Today.

WASHINGTON. Sept Is Hcrub-
llcnn leaders made ready today for
the first voting test mex, week on ih"
German peace treaty and its league
OF nations covenant
WORT was sen, to senator Johnson
OF california, author OF an amend
mcnt to rqualizc the voting power
of Great britain aud the United
states IN thc league, to rrtnrn h'r"
al once 40 that debate ON the amend
mcnt mI4ht proceed MONDAY
Iu,u this message 20 the C1iifor-
MIA senator was sento by Senator
Borah OF Idaho. after "A conference
late I'm the day with Chairman Lodge
OF the foreign relations committee
the report had persisted around 'h"
capitol that Senator johnson might
be absent several weeks. Senator
Lodge declared there would bc 90"
vote on amendments this week. ana
opponents Of the leabde were pre-.
pared to resist attempts 20 force one
by Senator Hitchcock uf Nebraska.
leader OF the administration fghi
for ratification
Resume Reading,
The treaty viii hr called up Tor
consideration tomorrow after Two
day interruption Actual reading Ui
the pact which stopped short Tugs.
day after Article 3 of tho league
covenant had been reached, rs con
.idcrabIv more OF Job than the
man NOT familiar Win senatorial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

Justice Sir John Sankey iH chair
man uf the English coal commission
named To- report ON the coal mine
prGu.,m. which provided iu sta re-
pur, for ho gradual hluoudlizluon
of the coal mines The report
stirred up much discussion lt VAS
,u lltBt accepted but more recently
y srymi,r Lloyd George announced II
would hr rejected. Instead there
Y viII bc partial control 10y the BOY crh-
mtIt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
SUDDEN DEATH CALLS
JOSEPH B. THOMPSON
Eifth District Congressman Dies
Aboard Train Soon After Leaving
Washington for IIonb'

MARTINSRuRG. ". Va, Sept IS.
Representative Joseph T. Thomp-
son of the Firth oklahoma district
died n heart trouble on a train an
hour out nf Washington late today
He was accompanied by his son.
Lieut. J B Thom psun lately sta
toned az camp Funston. kan. The
body was removed 10 a local under
taking establishment.
Representative Thompson's home
was IN Pauls valley
Congressman Thompsons body
WIFI be. sent 10 his home tomorrow.
He was 80 years of age and served
eight wears IN the house ~ rcprc-
sentatiyes lie Is survived by his
widow and two sons Lieut. ! -.
Thompson ir., ana James VI Th"mp-
son OF Washington. Congressman
Thompson was en- rout" 20 his home
when stricken.
Congressman Thompson was one
ot tho plouccrs of oklahoma, opening
a law office at pauls Valley which
has been his home for numhor OF
years IIc was chairman of the DOM
ocraur state committee az the time
efA statehood and alwuNs was active
In party dffairs,
In 1912 Mr.. Thompson along with
claude Weaver ~ oklahoma city
and William y Murray was elected
congressman at large Two years
later the state was re-dis'ricted ana
Nr Thompson and Mr. Weaver con
tested for tho dcmoc.atc nomination
IN ,nc new nf'h district. Mr ThoWp-
son was nominated and elected and
has represented the district ever
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
B, The Associated Pres,

ROME. Sept IN The situation
40 liumr uu "Wednesday was uu-
changed according tq scml-o'fI.
C.ll IdytDrs received today Ga
brIclc d.Auuuualos forces stlll
were holding the Town and General
RHdoRlIo. deputy chief OF staff Of
The Na,au army, had issued q
proclamation reminding the troops
that the time liWlt foESheir return
TO the hrmBticc zone would expire
THURSDAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
Tell President They
Cannot Wait For
Conference
DELAY MEANS LOSS"
Deferring of Strike Call
Means Surrender AS
serted.
MONDAY IS DATE AGREED ON
Orders Issued for Men to
Walk Out Then if De-
mands Held Up.
MONDAY IS DATE AGREED ON
EMPLOYERS ARE DENOUNCED
Determination Charged
Against Manufactur-
ers by Workers.

PITTSBURGH, sept is,--1hc
~ demands OF the steel workers
are:
Right nf collective bargaining.
Reinstatement uf men dis.
charged for union activities.
An cight-hour day.
One days rest In seven
Abolition Of the 2i-hour shift.
Increase In wages sufficient tO
guarantee American standard Of
living.
standard scales of wages In all
trades and ClnsHl fi'ntion ~ work
Crr.
Double rate OF pay for NIL over
time. holiday and sunday work
tlcCk off system Of collecting
union dues and assessments.
Principles ~ seniority to apply
In maintenance. reduction and In
crease uf working forC-s,
Abolition of company unions.
Abolition of physical csaminR-
ton OF applicants for employment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

---
prrTSutrRgu Sent ,S III.
ttornl rommI,tc. o., orsa,t,,,a t,n,,
and stool vnru,r. la. S,ai,'s
doWyn a motto, tn rcs,,i,d ~ .,,,or
tnAon .t yyasblp,t,, ,,iil,,, s,,U,a
pf an vorkc,. An t,,,,, ,,J - -. m.
ma, nr.r,llng ,,rd.r No., -,
r,,r,I no., f.ad,,
M. ,n,,,,,i,,,a ,..i,,.,.., l.. g..
adnpttpe p,otIo, =, ,f,,r,., 49,.
ZION pL,, w., yyasit,,,, ~
adiauruwe,, - 49,, ,n.i .,,. r,.,' '.''
r,srpt,tiy.s ~ - ,,,t..,,. ',.i','
ed u ia, ,.,t.a,..I ...,.'..'.,,.. l.s,
for mon hor,r,S a, ,,,r 3D.. .,,,.,
into ,ffr,, '''
Tho motion O.. raai,pr,. tE.. s,,.,..
until after jhc industrmI .uu'rrcn.
ar Warrington beginning October d.
a. "'i'I'd j, W's announced out ~
n'''i'h'' p" lf'7l1'i. wilson. Nh"
h'u rogue. rf'MIr. '"nN'r..
preside. or mo American Fedora
,''" "l Ii''i. To N.' hH INi.''n," %
nave ''' "'.F.'' H.I'''r' lh'''
VI. ''.'.'.l''''.. Co.,. H's ."| .i 'h.
"'' ..' ''.N '''''. '.I ...'''.
iu-tpunmcnt Opposed
Im..4F..' .u...F, p,.. ,uaFs
4rt|r.. 4.. ru.'s..su...r fr .tI. d..
,....N |#H. ru.f..r President NILSSON
rrf ..H... u.u favored , ...frpf,..
mont Nsrr r.gr.str. ~ .h. aetna.
condition. rrrruuHf.nr iron nrlstcrl
mills. Dr. .u,. claimed mat g.nrEsrs
N,r. ,4r.. fur .r. strike. that the.
p,r. f...-.m.rtf...I against ,,r uni1,,
activities ana thar tho organized
.uur.,r. would los. ,.nfIl,rre Am
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19
Steel MEN REFUSE WILSON'S APPEAL
THE WEATHER

TULSA Okla Sept ls Na,lmpm.
9l minimum. 20. sunIh winds and t.rhr.
OKLAHOMA. Friday partly cloudy
somewhat cooler iH west portion ~al.
urd.y unscttted weather
LOUISIANA. Friday and SaiuriAy
part cloudy
NNsNH Friday cloudy local
,howcrs iu east portion Saturday gen
era. y cloudy
Fisr TEXAS. Friday and Saturday
part cloudy somewhat unsettled weather.
WEST TFNAS Friday rarly cloudy,
cooler iu tho Panhandle Saturday prob.
ably unsettled weather
KANSAS. Part, cloudy Friday nnd
Saturday. not much change ln TEN
perAtIrc
OFFER NO EXCUSES
DO your beet and let 1t 80.
Take the failure Agd ihc blow
3 lgHt to win hut boar The cost.
Say YOU struggle ed hard ard lost,
l1 not whimp"r or complain.
pa NOT bitterly explain
Why your battle went Astray--
J lou may vim some other day.
What " hard luck hits AZ youl
u shall hit your riyai too,
What n al your strength and skin q
Seem to fan YOU Just keep still
~hruE YOUR shoulders and keep ON
Fighting tiil al hope is gone
Stick and sss the struggle through
Luck may turn and favor you
Break, against wont Sow and thea
That, tAe common fate Of mon
Things won't always go your Nay.
Brst o. plans have gone Astray
Rest 81 men have mtl defeat
someone failure has 20 meet
only petty natures VAL
When 10 comes their day TO fail
10 your bcsi and pay the game
Take tho loss aud bear the blame.
lLdg frcEll the tricks o' tate
Nou can lose Aud NIl be great.
Play the msu and not tho boy.
bo NOT spoil the victor JOS
When defeat Is. your, 10 face.
Wight 10 win. hut lose wiih grace
Copyright, 1919, by Edgar A. GuosiD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-19

ptTTSHrRGH. Sept ts The
steel workers national committee
latc tonight mad" public u letter II
has drafted and sent 10 President
Wilson giving II reasons why II
could not comply with his request
to postpone the steel workers strike
called FOR next Monday The lcttor
also rrciteH the history Of the move
ment to better the conditions OF tho
workers and Expresses faith IN the
presidents desire 10 bring about "A
conference with employers
we regret that FOR the first time
your oull ON organized labor can not
meet with favorable response the
l't'cr states ~ DELAY were mo- more
than delay even al tho cost ~ loss
nf membership in our organizations.
SO would urge tho same to The full
est ~ our ability notwithstanding
the mon nrc firmly fet for an imme-
dlatc strike. But delay here means
the surrender uf an hope"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-22

pueblos Sc agritarOn al igual que
otros edificios de mamposterla.
Las casas de MADEIRA aun las techa
das de pesadas tejas, no parecen
haber sufrido NADIA.
En- Areci6o la intensidad apa-
rente fu6 un POGO mayor que en-
Ponce. La ciudad esta en- su ma
yor parte construfda sobre terre-
no de aluvion de rio, y el dafio a
los edificios fue mas grande cerca
del rio ArecibO debido a derrum-
bes en- la barrancas del mismo que
causaron ell agrietamientO de la ca
lie Immediate. Ell techo de caba-
1lete del teatro, cubierto con cua-
tro capas de teja de ladrillo, Sc
abri6 Y agriet6 las paredes late
rales cerca del mismO. Otros efec-
tos del terremotC en- Arecibo estan
descritos en- un parrafo anterior
&c este informe.
En- la Central Cambalache, 2 XII
l6metros al sud de Arecibo, una
chilncnea de ladrillo de 68.5 me-
tlos de altura Y z metros de dia-
metros en- la base, quebr6se a 80
metro en- la base, quebr0se a 80
metros del suelo, viniendo a terra
la parte superior. Pocos dias des
lpues del terremoto, fOrm6se un SUI
fmidero en- ell cementerio de Areci-
bo, pero este debi6se a soluci6n
y erosion originadas por aguas
subterraneas Y no al terremoto.
i En- Barceloneta Sc agrietaron
las paredes de varias casas, perC
la mayoria de los edificios queda.
ron ilesos o 1igeramente averia.
dos. La intensidad aqu1 fue con.
siderablemente menos que en- Are
cibo. Como a dos Kilometres a.
norte de Barceloneta una chime
nea de ladrillo, de 81 metros dt
altura y 3 2S metros cuadrado'
en- la base, perfeneciente a la Pla
zuela Sugar Co., agrit6se - me
tros del suelo. Esta averfa vino
a aumentarla ell temblor de Octu
bre "a, que hizo ,necesario ell derr
bo de L. cktwepea.
En- M mayor parte d.
dera y nQ g Fieron averfas. For
maronse gHetas en- algunas casa
de mamposteria, cuyas vigueria
del techo hallabanse debilitada
por su estado de decadencia. L;
iglesia presentaba algunas grieta
de pequefia. importancia, pero l;
torre del campanario, de unos Il
metros de altura, independence
del edifcio principal, no resultt
averiada. La alta chimenea de |;
Central Monserrate fue destru1d;
por la sacudida.
Vega Baja esta construido so
bre residue de terra a una eleva
ci6n de Z metros sobre ell nivel de
mar. Las paredes del edificio es
cuela Sc agrietaron; la iglesia re
sult6 averiada, especialmente Il
torre del campanario que Sc agrie
to bastanfe. Tambi6n resultaro1
averiados otros edificios.
La Iglesia de Vega Alta, cons
truida de ladrillo, asf como loi
demas edificios en- ell pueblo NJ
fueron afectados por el terremo
to-; pero en- la Central Carmen
cerca de Vega Alta, una pared d.
mamposterfa result6 malamentt
agrietada, varias vigas del techc
desprendieronse de las paredes J
vinieron abajo y algunOs de los
hornos fueron averiados; sin EN-
barge, la bien construfda chime
nea de ladrillo, de 40 metros dt
altura, no sufri6 daiio alguno.