davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
BASEBALL IN X NUTSHELL
\ ATEONlkL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

New York 3. Chicago ,. Brooklyn f. Cincinnati 3, 11 in nings).
 Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh , St. Louis 4. Boston 9
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
DOOIN WINS SUNDAY BALI, CASE

Reading, Penn., May 14-Chares Dooin. playing manager of the Read
 ing International league baseball club, accused of playing ball on Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1919-05-14
AN INVITATION TO YOU.

Dr. Pagan will open his office with hours of 9 to p. nl., 23 Main Street. over Riker's Drug Store the first of week and extends to the peo- pie of New Britain general invitation to call and &C., cept his offer of free examination. Come without hesitation fear-pain is not known in this dental ofceand go away in the fact that at least here is dentist who really knows his profession,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
BRING IT TO Topeka?
Dodge City Land once May Be
Closed i'm Near Future.

The consolidation of the government
land offices at Topeka and Dodge
City is indicated in a telegram received
by the register and receiver of the
local office, asking for the name of a
newspaper in which the official notice
might be published. While no definite
statement was made in the telegram,
It IS believed that the last of the out
lying land offices in Kansas will soon
be brought here.
The telegram was from Commits
eioner Tallman and read: Wire
name newspaper in Topeka for pub
lication notice consolidation Dodge
CITY and Topeka offices" The name
of.fhe Topeka state Journal was sent
mas the paper in which the notice
should be published.
In the expressed opinions of John
Barrett, receiver. and George Allen,
registrar OF the local office, the
Dodge City office will be removed to
Topeka and the work handled In con-
nection with that in the federal
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
HEAR The WORST
MohIer Expects To Get Better
Wheat Returns.
Early Threshing Is Not From
the Best Sections.
CONDITIONS ARE UNUSUAL
Very Little Grain Has Been
Threshed in West.
Much of Bottom Land Was Too
Rich for Wheat.

Kansas should not get panicky
about the wheat crop. The bad news
Il coming first. according to J. c.
NohIer. secretary of the state board
q agriculture
Early reports of the wheat harvest
have been a bit discouraging. Secre-
tary Mohier admitted. However, he
believes the late threshing news will
offset the first returns and that the
crop will be practically up to eXpecta-
tlons No general returns have been
received at the state department to
warrant a pess.mistic view of the
1900 900 acre crop.
IAN unusual situation has prevailed in
Kansas this year, Mohler stated today.
4s a result of a reversal of the gem
eEnl harvest returns Kansas received
e.. bunch of bad news right at the
START. Most of the news which has
cpme to Topeka regarding the wheat
crop has been based on threshing re-
tnrns from lowland farmers. These
rkports have indicated a slump in
Yield and quality Of the grain. But
Mohler is basing his hopes on the
news from big upland acreage. where
r3ost OF the Kansas wheat crop Is
grown
Not Usual Condition.
t-~rhe first threshing in Kansas Is
Usually from the bottom farms in the
ehstern counties" said Mohler. Dur
ife a dry season these returns look
rkighty flattering. Then the news
cbmes from the upland farms that
Ehffered from lack Of moisture ana
the states yield takes a tumble.
f'This year the situation is Just the
rkverse. There has been an abundance
81 nno.sture-too much in some OF the
Inv places Consequently the rank
ekowth in the low lands ran to straw
aid returns have not been all that
was expected. Until some reports are
Available from upland wheat l see no
reason for pessimism. OF course the
Sudden hot spell following the rains
MAY have damaged the grain and low
eted the quality of the grain. With
the exception of 9 few reports from
Reno and Rice counties indicating a
ldtver acre yield than estimated In
Jhne reports. there have been no dis
csuraging returns from the big wheat
counties"
Wait Reports from West.
Very little grain has been threshed
in western Kansas. If the berry has
ripened too quickly and shrinkage has
resulted, there have been no general
reports to Mohler to indicate such a
condition. Mohler believes that most
OF the depressing returns are based on
the lowland cuttings Because of
known conditions the river land crop
did not show the big yields that is ex-
pected in the general average for the
state.
."Afuch Of the bottom land was too
rich for wheat" said Mohler. land the
wet weather and rank growth pro-
duced more straw than wheat"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
MORE TYPHOID HERE
There Are Now Seven Cases in the
City of Topeka.

The third case of typhoid fever re-
ported in two days. occurred today.
The city public health department was
notified that a boy named Taliferro.
Years old, who lives L 712 Chestnut
street. had contracted the disease.
The cases of Mrs. w. c. Kelly, and
her daughter. at 500 Tyler street. were
reported wednesday afternoon. Three
eases have been<reported in about "a
hours.
There are now seven cases of ty-
phoid in the city. says DR.. Earle G
Brown, city health officer. Altho an
epidemic is not indicated. the pres
ence Of any typhoid fever is a feature
that the health department watches
WITH the greatest care TO prevent its
Development into an epidemic. Specia
care must be taken with water and
foodg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
Famous Ban PLAYER Dead.

New York. July 10.-Alexander
smith, widely known as Broadway
Alex. famous as a professional base
bail catcher until four years ago. and
a CORNER player in the New York Ma
uonal league team, died suddenly at
his home here last night. An athletic
heart was given as the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10
FIND THE GREENS GUILTY.
Oklahoma Promoters Convicted Of
Mail Fraud by Jury.

Guthrie Okla. July 1O.-The
Greens are guilty. but their five CO.
defendants are not. according to YER
diet OF the jury after 80 hours delfb-
Grafton on the mail fraud cases. The
verdict was returned last hight.
r.. j. and f. II. Green. promoters OF
the Great Western Guarantee Invest
nent Co, the Oily Derrick. the War
BABY. the Quick Action. Teachers and
Students and other blue sky" pro-
iects. will be sentenced July 10. 1t is
announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-10

Poehler Shortening Like
Crisco-
~ lb. cans. .45c
8 ID. cans. -. soc
6 lb. cans. $50
Poehler Soups, per
can. =. ....... 1Oc
Poehler King Pork and
Beans. .l...... 1Oc
Sugar Cured Bacon, 10
to IL ID. Average, SOC
Temp Brew, 2 bottles,
l5c; per case. $3.50
Red Salmon. .3Oc
Golden Rio Coffee. .3Oe
2 ID. Kraut. Toe
Carolene Milk, large
size, 2 for. .......2 Csc
Fancy Canned Aspar-
agus. ........ 15c
Fancy No. 3 Spinach 15c
Something Doing in
Prices All the Time.
HorsfeH Stores
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
COUNTY AGENT BACK
 FROM FAYETTEVILLE
Miss Fortinberry, our Busy County Agent Comes Back from Big State Meeting
 at Fayetteville.

After a weeks absence from the county attending a short course at the University, the Home Agent has returned and is ready for work again. The program the entire week was very fine and very interesting. Several instructors were down from Washington, D. C., with the newest ideas in the cooking and canning world to give out The University of Arkansas furnished several instructors and the State Demonstration Force at Little Rock, great many others. There was lots to learn and, I'll try to tell our people about it in the work.
 Many house wives also are attending our economic course and receiving much benefit as well as pleasure from them.
 Now that stoves and ma chimes are purchased in al- most every club center in the county, and the time in nearly here for canning and preserv- ing, lessons in canning will soon begin. The display for next Falls Fair should be in the mind of all those who do can- ming, both women and girls and a few fancy pack jars should be set aside ever and anon during tn canning season for the pur- pose. Others will see and be benefited by the work that you are doing, remembering always that you are helping your coun- ty when you do this, and when you help your county you indi- rectly help yourself.
 Fancy pack jars for both wo- men and girls will be found at the following places: Goldman Co.,, Brinkley; J. l.. Simpson, Roe; Mayo & Mayo Holly Grove P. R. Anderson, Zent; and H. w. Moody, BlacktOn.
 Yours for better homes in Mon
 roe county,
 Sara l.. FOrtinberry,
 Home Agent.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
THEIR FLAGS COME
 TO ARKANSAS

In view of the fact that the majority of members of the 65thand 66th Field Artillery, U. s. A. and 345th Infantry, U. s. A. were Arkansas men, the colors of these regiments have been turned over to the custo- dy of the Governor of the State of Arkansas by the War De- partment, after these organiza-
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

charge
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
SUNDAY MORNING SHOo'
 ING.

Last Sunday morning Dani Bass, a colOred citizen of norl west Brinkley, who had gol to deliver a message to | wife, had the unpleasant e
 pericnce of serving as a targ for his wife who because poor craftsmanship with u pistol was unable to kill him. Officer Nevil Pinkley maj the arrest and the irrate spouI got a fine of $50 and cost, al was bound over to await u action of the Grand Jury.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
ONE OF THE -FOUR ROSE

It was Sam Rose, a colors worker on the road gang, wi smashed his wife with a irwin pan and drew a s17.4O tick, in the justice court after n
 tective Rutherford had pullp him Thursday morning.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
BACK tions were demobilized.

Adjutant General Lloyd Eng land, Little Rock, Ark, would appreciate the names and ad- dresses of officers and men from this state who were mem bers of these organizations.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
Continued from Page 1
SCHOOL CLOSING
 FINE SHOWING

Pugh, ,Addie Kleumper, Stella Freeman, Elma Pearson, Bessie Ferguson and Mildred Brickell.
 E. T. McCreight, Sec'y of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas to the twenty-nine Grammar and four High Shool graduates.
 The combined closing exer- cises was an inovation and proved a most pleasing one, also the practical idea of a class uni form.
 There is always a touch of sadness in any graduating ex- 1 tercises, the parting of pupils and teachers and somehow it was felt to a greater extent this year in the resignation of Miss Louise Dickinson.
 A most successful year has just closed and the faithful teachers are scattering to rest a while and then will go to some school to prepare for greater things next year. Prof. Baumgartner and his excellent corps of teachers are much ap- preciated and there are few schools that are superior.
 The s. I. A. has had a suc- cessful year of it under the capable leadership of Mrs. Geo. 0. Beuckman. Has paid off the large indebtedness and expects to lend substantial aid to the coming Teachers Institute. Every member should make an attempt to be more regular in attendance and see that her dues are paid up.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

BRINKLEY should have a big 4th of July celebration this year and it is time NOW to be- gin planning it if we do decide to have it.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
Among our Soldiers.

Capt. Jeffett, who organized the Helena Company for Artil- lery service in which several Brinkley boys enlisted, is back fl. ! over the sea with his dis charge and is now Major Jeffett.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

BRlNKLEY RESIDENCE AND STORE FOR SALE OR RENT. My residence ard store on East Cypress Street. Gall at once.
 A. J. HURST.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Harry Brier arrived yesterday discharged from the army. Harry is looking fine and his arrival brought much happi- ness to family and friends.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Comes the news that Lieut.. Ross Mathis of Cotton Plant, has received his discharge and has opened law offices for prac- tice of law in his home town.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
WILLIAM B. FOLSOM, Editor
Su ,s scription Price S2.00 Per Year

NO, Congress will not vote to 1eestablish for any time King Alcohol. That's my guess. Let's watch and see.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30

Raleigh Elledge, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. P. F. Elledge, came back this week looking spick and span.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-05-30
THE BRINKLEY ARGUS

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY Wm. B. AND II. M. FOLSOM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
yIAJERO VENDEDoR.

Los que interesen esa plaza,
teniendo buenas referencias y
recOnOcida practica, pueden diri-
jirse al "APARTAD0 No. 664."
San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
Vasta conspiracion revolucio-
maria descubierta en- los
= Estados Unidos
Sc tenia en- proyeGtp Celebrdr un Carnd-
Val de Sdngre el did PrimerO de Mayo
del dflO 1920

cn nhmero de 5000 En- los pcimeros
recolTidos de la policfa fueron encon-
itrados muchas dc estas muestras Ii
bertari,ts''
Z Sc habian encargado cientosida pis-
tolas automaticas v cada anletralla-
dora tenfa que il provista de seis ma
gazihes con proyectiles extra.
DichOs planes habfan sido ,ipida-
mente maduradoS, ses6n 10 int'ica el
hccho de que alsunas bombas va Sc
ha bian probadO, de acuerdo con 10 ave
rlguado por cl Captain de la rolicfa
Martin l.avclle, quien ha cstalo ira
ba jahdo en- este caso durantc LIS dos
mcses titmoS. glliado por uno de los
conspiradores. pudicndo de csc modo
tomar fotOgrafias de los orga
nizadOrcs del complot Y ser teSEgo de
sls trabajoS Gle prueba.
La policfa cree que los prisi)neros
son micmbross dc I'M cfrculo anarquiS-
tn que In estado tramando cSt'l revuel
tn en- mas de Glen ciudadcs de Ia ma
ci6n..
+ l. IS arrcstos fuGron hechos cn cua-
tro recolridos simultineos, en- cuanto
Sc srpo la noticia de que So eStaba
tramanao para bombaflear i. ESta-
ci0n Central de Poicfa. Con los pri-
Sioncros Ii policfa capture upa gran
IcantldId' de altos explosives, uill bonn
la complcta, algunas Otras 81 / con
Ichlir,.%hn Iilinicro de piSt0las autOma--
'ticas algunaS cantidades de inunicio
.quisras.
FL Captain Smith dijo: 'Io crco
que este arrestO la de revelarlos mas
auelante el mccanismo inferno lie una
fragua amrquiSta que ha eStado Ell
procesO en- este pals dcsde ccrca de
Ell lio''
La policfa siguc en- s,ls acti"idadcs
por avcriguar el escondriio de los prin'
cinales calecillas Gle tan siniestro plan.
que tenfa tomo Objective entre.;ar cl
gobierno Del pafs en- manos 4, hom-
bres inconsistencies v nenos dc uE ms
tinto brutal, para convcrtir todo 10
que III pacitntc labor de Glen ailoS.
ha levantado on i'm monitor dc iIuinas,.
Il pS;il0 tit 'loi'utas fam hGchoJ oil Russia
los Eeral,Ios "1E T"oAEti y de Lenine.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

| Ha sido descrbierto por Ia pOlicfa
de Cleveland. un complot para asesi-
mar Frank w. Smith, Jefe Gle III
Fuerza Pdblca sy otros altos fnncio-
Inarios de la Municipalidad, a e, va re-
lvclaci6n signi0 una pesquisa general
" el apresamiento Gle sietc hombres
una mujer, de quicnes Sc tiencr. eyi-
dencias de estar directamente envuel-
tos on una conspiraci0n para iraplan-
ltar en- toda la naci0n el reinaGo del
terror, por medic de una Serie 1,' Ian
lZamientos de bombas Ell difcrentes
IIpartes VA deSignadas al efecto. Ell
Jefe dc In Policia Smith dice tre fue
IpueSto en- guardia pOr I'm te!cgrama
recibidO de un punto del este. "unque
mo quiere divulgar Ia identidad de III
pobaci0n donde fut eXpedido.
FL Jefe Smith declare que tiane pie
ma eyidcncia dc que Ia policfa va Ea
obtenido todaS las pruebas del trmplot
que SO tramaba por los anarF'istas
len todo cl continemc. que eStallarla
duYante cl invierno y Ia primavel1..
Sc han acumulado prucbas concl,lyent
ltes-dice el .Ieje Policiaco--ace'Ia, de
Iquc estaban ordcnadas armas y mll-
nicioncS Ell cantidadcs fabuloS;!s. Ell
Idifercntcs mercadoS, Y que Sc fitbrica-
al do tuIl ll :f.ls, Sng
en- grandes proporciones. =: IL ii j
S., ha hecho Ell New York otrn sarrcS
personals apresadas en- el recorrido We
IrilicadO el 20 de Oct. Y las cualeS han 81
do Va cXaminadas preliminarmente.
Tres de elias son: Theodore Leowar.
elcc.ricista Eteve Matejka. maqninis-
ta: In csposa dc este, quiencS fue-
ron pueSt0s bajo fianza dc 1j.Ud0 do
liars.
Ia policfa dc Chicago anda ca bus
ca de un hombre a quien SO Ii. juZ%a
iel cerebro de los terroristas ~ llr-
vcland espcran hallaro y ,arTestarlo
pronto: ts n..r,i,n.Jt ss
|. La campaha terrorista Sc i"n1a Il
Iiada para que eXplotara el dfa. prime.
TO de Mayo pr0ximo, con una suce-
sion de bombas, .palos puialadaS,.
que pronto les hubiera puesto Ia ciu-
dad de Cleveland en- sn podfr Para
este fin, sc habian va provisto. .loi Gu-
cllilloS alilados y lnacetas de ilc2rQr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
Sc ALQUILA

Sc ALQUILA
La casa nImerO de la calle Fa-
bian, Parada %.
Informaran:
TeIefonO 393 verde. Santurce, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
Los Pasa,!jje s 8 del 'Bra'zos

hci2?cr y selora, 7. c. Perry y sefio-
ia, Master O.. T. Perry, M. 2. Perry,
Florence E.. Preston, Elizabeth Pres
ton, Dr. Manuel de la Pila y, senora,
Jose A. Poventud4y Y senora,. Julia Ma
ria Puyentud, Angeles Poventud, Sal
vador Perello, sonora y niiio, A. Qui-
nones y senora, Margaret Quinones,
Carmen Quinones, p. Ramirez, josef
ma Ruiz Rexach, Arturo Rodriguez y
sonora, A. w. Rushmore y sonora,
Gabriel Reux, Thos. Robb Jr. y sefo-
IA, M. Ranero, F. Molina de Rolan,
Antonio Riggio, A. Roig y sonora, R..
Rodriguez, j. E. Rayner, Delin Lopez
Rivera. Chas. F. Rust, A. H. Seitz. J..
D. Stubbe, Augusta Stubbe, NJ. Rodri-
guez Sierra Y sonora, R.'Rodriguez Sc
IRA, Maria Rodriguez Sierra. B. E. Ste
Ivenson y esposa, Alice L. Shaw, Oil
via Smith, Davis P. Smith esposa,
"A. Soreta, M. L. Sperry, R. S. Ewig-
gett y esposa, B. Swiggett, Maria E.
Subira, P. Sarmiento, B. Sarmiento,
Srta. l.. Sarmiento, j. M. Torres, se-
nora v hijo, Srta. Maria Torres, Ce-
ella Torres, Mercedes Torres, Juana
NJ. Torres, j. NJ. Torres, C. Torres, S.
Toro, A. Toro, Eva Treanor, J. o. Trea
nor, esposa y nino, Rita F. Torruella,
Carlota Rivera Torres, D. Tucker, E.
A. Taft, John M. Turner, j. M. Tur-
ner, ]. Wives, P. E. Vizcarrondo, j..
Villamil, NJ. A. Velasco, ]. C. Van den
Linde, 7. B. Vandeveer, Mariana vi
dal y sonora, J. D. Woodward, j. We
mar, John A. Wilson, Burton F. Whi-
te esposa, Guy M. Winslow y seno-
IA, Herbert N. Wright, j. Waller, A.
E. Watson, w. E. Young y Juan B.
IZeppenfeldt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

Pedro de Azizi, Clemencia Acocta.
R. A. Aldea y seiioras N. Alfonsi, F.
E. Adams, sonora e hija, W. C. Atkin-
son, B. Bravo, Arturo Bravo y seno-
ra,. A. Aboy Benitez, HI. Behn, Oscar
F. Bravo sonora, Master H. Bravo,
Jose Bazan y senora, B. Bale, Sarah
j. Bowen, George H. Becker y sonora,
j. Belendez, Consuelo Bonafo, Louis
Beerman, Jose Bernaola, j. P. Bouret,
Benz Cohen, Pedro J. Covas, Carmen
G. Corton, Cay. Coll Cuchi, j. j. CO.
lister senora, G. Carrillo, Jose Gao
la, R. Sidney Capon y sonora, Rafael
Cuevas, sonora hija, George S. Die
kinson, Charles Dunlap, Calvin Detrick,
H. X. Draper, A. Davila, Josephine
Desmond, H. Dumbleton, Paula Del
gado, Margaret Elkins, Geo L. Elkins,
H. X. Fawkes y sonora, M. Fuertes,
NJ. Fajardo, E. Franceschi,, NJ. A. Flu
gate y sonora, H. Graham, Jose Ge-
Iii, H. E. Gates, W.. Griffith, sonora e
hija, Juan CARROT y senora, w. V. Hoa
re Y sonora, H. E. Hewitt, A. Haya-
yek sonora, M. Jimenez, Frank R,
Kugler y sonora, Elsie M. Kecsler, j.
B. Keyes, Anna Klink, W. E. A. Lee,
.G. C. Ledesma, Frances Labona, JUS
tine Lopez, E. L. Lewis, Jorge Lopez,
Dr.. L. Garcia Lascot, Frederick Lee
derer, j. G. Maconachy, George Mid
dleton y senora, Walter Martin, E.
Sanchez Morales, M. Mandy, sefora y
nino, Walton H. Marshall Y sonora,
II. G. Molina, l.. G. 'Mendez, George
S. Matthews, F. P. Nc. Curdy, Luis
Sanchez Morales senora, Master L.
Sanchez Morales, E. Harold Newhall
E. A. Navarro, Rafael Nido Jr., Anto-
nio Otero sonora, William Open
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTAo Y
TRANSPORTES.
SUBA STA.
Automobiles.
SUBASTA

Sc recibiran proposiciOnes ba-
jo sobre cerrado hasta las IL de
la manana noyiembre 10, 1919,
para el suministrO al GObiernO
Insular de dos automobiles de 6
cilirdr0s para siete pasajerOs.
Pueden 0btenerse prOposiciOnes
en- blancO dirigiendOse al NegO-
ciadO de Materiales, Imprenta y
Transporte, San Juan, p. Il.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14

wsu.srlh.s. . n IMPRACTICAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
La TEMPORADA DEL
METROPOLITAN
Cafaso cantard Tosca.

CdFHs0 cGntdfd T0Scd.
FL dfa II del corriente darl comien-
20 en- New York la temporada lie Ope-
ra. Los artistas del Metropolitan es-
tan va casi todos en- New York.
La Inauguration de la temporada ha
de hacerse con la opera Tosca, de
Puecini. Caruso cantara-como es ma
tural-el Mario Cavaradossi, reempla-
Zando MartinelIi.
En- T0scG cantarin con Cdruso, Ge-
raldini Farrar Antonio Scott. Ha-
ran los caracteres secundarios Miss
Arden. Pompilio Malatesta, Bada, Res
chiiigan Y Mario Laurentti. La oraues-
ia. bajo la direction del maestro Mo-
ranzoni.
Caruso ha debido llegar en- estos
Ilfas.' de Mejico. donde acaba dc ha-
Ger una temporada muy brillante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
Sc LIE ERIGE IN MONUAIENTO A,
GRAN .VALVERDE
Conca,ren al acto mmch0s artis!as, ii
tcrutos c. intelectHdles dc
M6jico.

l. CIUDAD DE MEXICO, 6 de noviem.
hre. Aver tuvo efecto la inauguration
del monumento que guardara :os res
tOs del compOsitor Quinito Valverde.
Quinito muri0 hace un aho IN esta
ciudad, vfctima de la epidemia lie in
fiuenza. Deja al morir mas de dos
cientas obras musicales Una de las
liltimas fu6 "T'ierra de la Algeria
que tuvo mucha resonancia en- esa
ciudad.
AL acto de la inauguration del pan
te0n asistieron muchos artistas, lite
ratios Y poetas mejicanos Y espiholes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-14
GALICIA. EN- PUERTO RICO

Con regularidad recibimOs en- esta
fsla ejemplares de ''Vida GalIega" una
de las mejores revistas REGIONALES
que salen de GALICIA; circular pOr
toda la America. Latina aIrededOr de
10000 ejemplares, trae, constantemen-
te, biograffas ilustraciones de toda
Galicia, y tambien de centro AMERI-
CA,
ST I'd. no es suscritor, puede re-
mitirnOs su nombre que recibira por
1850 pesetas al ano; 20 numerOs.
Dirijase az. AGENCIA DE "VIDA
GALLEGA", Vieques, p. r. Advt.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1919-12-24

turers have not as yet remedied the
objections resulting from the lack
of strength, and it is doubtful, owing
to the inherent nature Of these pack
ages. whether the objections from a
loading standpoint can ever be over
come. The barrel has been Standard
lied and has a limited use. It has
the objection, however. Of not being
SO we'll adapted to the retail trade as
a smaller container.
The one and hair Dustcl crate is
not now in common use. Packages
holding either more or less have been
used in some sections Of the south and
west. The 12x12 IS crate, holding
about pecks. is now used in some