davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17
MAY ADMIT WOMEN
Church Of England Takes Up Cues
ton OF Permitting Them TO
Preach Gospel.
INV Associatedpre,s.l

LEICEsTER. E&GIASDs Oct. 1s-
The congress of the Church of Eng
land today took up the question OF
the admission of women TO the min
istry. Canon Streeter argued that,
while il was perhaps not eXpedient to
admit women 10 the priesthood at
present. it was an ideal of the future.
the only objection being the dictum of
st. Paul that women must keep silent
in the church" and the Roman Cath
Ollie tradition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

tractive coiors. The sleeves genertyfS
is still In excellent condition Hers
ia found an abundance OF material Tor
boomers or a pair OF rompers for a
httIe lady Of three or four years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-17

mother who uses her half worn sum-
mer skirts to make smocks for the
small daughter finds material for many
boomers and rompcrs in the unworn
parts OF her husbands shirts. Mems
ShirtinEs are usually woven in at
Newark post., 1919-12-31
nrwApk POST NEWARK. DEL, DECEMBER 81, 1919

to them, if they desire it, so that
they can earn money even while
they are recuperating.
One of the problems in the treat
ment of many soldiers and sailors
who have been gassed or wounded
is to give them enough exercise
and rest in the open air so that
they will be fully restored to
health. Many who have returned
to their work after a short period
of rest believing that they were as
strong as ever have soon learned
that their strength had not yet
fully returned and number OF
these men have been forced to
leave their employment and seek
further period of complete rest.
The dupont farm near this bor-
ough will continue to receive sold
iers for an indefinite period and
men in this vicinity who are suffer
ing from the effects of wounds Oh
gas are welcome to the hospitality
| there.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Blue and Gold Athletic
Council Awards ''D's"

The Athletic Council of Della
ware College has awarded the cd"
for football as follows: Captain
Stewart, Captain-elect McCaughan,
PLAN, B. Carter, Marconnetti, Pool,
Megaw, Holton, Foulk, Wintrup,
Kavanaugh, Alexander, Tonkin,
Loose and Lattomus.
The council has approved game
with Stevens Institute at Hoboken
on November next year, which
completes the football schedule.
The remainder of the schedule has
been published. There will be five
games away and four games at
home.
The next basketball game will
be played here on January 8 and
Lafayette will be Delaware's op-
ponents.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Delaware College and the
Rockefeller Fund

All friends of Delaware College
will hope that the institution at
Newark will share in the magni-
fcent gift to the cause of educa-
tion made by John D. Rockefeller.
1t is great sum, this S100,OOO,OOO
for the General Educational Board
and for the Rockefeller Founda-
tion. The interest on the money
will be used to increase the sala-
ries of instructors and to promote
research work in combating di-
sease. 1t is huge addition to the
munificent contributions that Mr..
Rockefeller has already made.
The gift comes at most opportune
time. All the colleges and uni
versities are pinched by the war
and by the depreciation of the pur-
chasing power of the dollar and
they have been endeavoring to in
crease their endowment funds.
Some institutions will be benefited
by the late Mr.. Tricks gifts though
the figures, after the taxes have
been paid, will be whitfield down
very materially.
There are, however, no such
legal strings attached to the dona-
tion of Mr.. Rockefeller. Large as
it is, it will not cause any of the
higher institutions to lag in theil
search for funds. 1t should be re.
membered that the purchasing
power Of the dollar, measured in
the commodities it will command
and that is the only right way OF
estimating it, is only about. one
half of what it was before the war
This shows how those who live OF
fixed incomes are severely hit ant
endoWments are in the same class
Delaware College has been af
fected in two ways. As at othe
institutions the work of the col
lege was much interfered with b,
the war. And this year there wa
a heavy influx of new students
The college had in some way t
make up for the depreciation 0
the dollar and at the same time
has been forced to provide mean
for taking care of the new STUD
Newark post., 1919-12-31
RECONSTRUCTION
READY TO RECEIVE
MORE SOLDIERS
Most of Those Treated AT
Longwood Have Returned
To Former Occupations

The reconstruction center for
convalescent soldiers, maintained
by Pierre S. Dupont on his farm
near Kennett Square, is ready to
receive more men. Numbers of
the soldiers and sailors who have
been spending the summer there
are now restored to health, and
are about to leave to take up their
various lines of work. The farm
is able i, to accommodate comfort
ably about forty-two men. Most
of those who have been convalesc-
ing there were sent by the Ameri-
can Red Cross, the Pennsylvania
state employment service, the fed
eral vocational board and other
agencies.
Many men who returned from
overseas in a disabled condition
have found that they were not able
to do the same amount of work a.
their occupations as previously
and it was for the purpose of help
ing them to regain their full health
that the farm was thrown open tt
them. A staff of doctors is in at
enhance, and everything possible
is done to make them happy. PLY
sicians have found that many O
these wounded men require
period Of rest. Their average sta.
on the farm has been about tel
weeks and while there are not re
quired to do any work and ar
given the best of food and ampl
opportunities for recreation. How
ever, when they do recover thei
health to such an extent that the
can do little work this is give
Newark post., 1919-12-31
CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
CLOSE in BASKET
BALL LEAGUE
Juniors Trim Wilmington Ag-
gregation, 81 to 8

One of the most exciting games
ever played in the Newark basket
ball league was that played on
Saturday evening when it required
two extra periods of five minutes
each to decide the winner in a
game at the Y. M. c. A. between
the Town and Continental Fibre
Company teams. The former
eventually won by the score of 26
to 25. The playing of G. Robin
son for the Town team and Ewing
for the Continental were features
of the game.
The league race is becoming
more exciting as the first half
draws to a close. Three teams,
American Legion, Jr. o. U. A. M.
and the Y. M. c. A. are tied for
first place. Each of these teams
has lost but one game. The line
up and score of the game Saturday
night follows:
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Arranges lnterclass Series
OF Games For High School

George M. Longland who is
coaching the aspirants for posi-
tions on the Newark High School
has arranged for the following
games of interclass series to be
played in the first three weeks of
the New Year: January 5, Seniors
VS.. Juniors; January 7, Sopho-
mores VS.. Freshmen; January IL,
Seniors VS.. Sophomores; January
ID, Juniors VS.. Freshmen; January
10, Seniors VS.. Freshmen, and JAN
uary 21, Juniors VS.. Sophomores.
Newark post., 1919-12-31

ents. Had times been normal and
the increase of students been grad
ual, and this increase was going
on at a satisfactory rate, the col
lege would not have found itself
in the present dilemma. It's pro-
gress may be halted by lack of
sufficient funds. If it should share
in the Rockefeller gift, that would
be helpful, but by no means should
such sharing cause the friends of
the institution to relax their eff
forts.
Wilmington Morning News
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Continental

The standing of the teams in the
City League to date is as follows:
Newark post., 1919-12-31

Hands up!" cried the business
like highwayman.- The victim
laughed as he complied. "The joke
S on you,' he asserted, chuckling.
I've just paid a large bill sent by
lawyer for aiding me to fill out
my income-tax schedule. A month
ago my landlord raised my rent.
My son has just come home from
France and can't get a job. Yes
terday my salary was decreased.
Today the bank in which | kept the
remnant of my money went smash.
I've been looking all night for one
of you chaps. | want to learn this
hold-up business" Weeping bit
terly, the highwayman thrust the
revolver into his would-be victims S
hands and disappeared in the dark
ness.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Choctaw Is Model
For Portrait of
Typical Doughboy

Otis w. Leader, Choctaw In
dian, of Calvin, Akla., who was
with the artillery force which fired
the first American shots in the
world war, and who, after having
engaged in the major operations of
Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel and the
Argonne, still was present and
accounted for" when the last guns
of the war were fired, has been
selected as model by the French
artist, Dewarreux, for a portrait of
typical American soldier.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
Wilmington Y. M. C. A. Us

The team was accompanied by
the following rooters: Herbert
Renshaw, Charles Cornog, Harvey
Boyce, Leonard Eubanks, Horace
Patchell, Irving Cornog, Robert
Cook, William Clancy, Earl Buck
ingham, John Cunningham, G..
Robinson, Ernest Cornog, George
Townsend and George L. Town
send, Jr.
Newark post., 1919-12-31
The Man of 60:

much thought, at the
age of 60, to the business
of putting their estates
in order.
They consider turning
their investments into
forms which may be
easily transferred to
their successors.
Some make plans to
turn their business capi-
tai, as far as practicable,
into investments. They
Withdraw from active
business, believing it a
better policyto bequeath
investments rather than
business responsibilities.
They take pains to
make provision for safe
guarding their estates to
their families. They
wisely believe that, with
their ripened experience,
they can invest more
safely than can inexperi-
enced heirs.
~ u y
The man of go who is
thinking of putting his
estate in order will find
an answer to some of his
perplexities in the "E-
quitable Trust Plan" 1t
has features which COM
mend it to those who
would remove pitfalls
from the path of those
who will inherit his, ac-
cumulations. Inquire for
our booklet which de-
scribes the plan.
EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
N. w. Cor. Ninth and
Market Streets
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Newark post., 1919-12-31

Tonight starting at seven o'clock
three games will be played in the
league. The Jr. o. A. M. will play
the Continental Fibre Co. the
American Legion plays the Ameri-
can Vulcanized Fibre Co., and the
Y. NJ. C. A. plays the Town Team.
From 9 to l there will be dancing
for all.
In recognition of his splendid
work the Board at Christmas time
presented Mr.. Bebout with a purse
of money. ~
20 boys from the local Y. M. G.
A. made the trip to Wilmington
Tuesday. afternoon to see the Jun.
ior team trim the Wilmington Y
M. C. A. by the overwhelming score
of 81 to s. The line up was:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
Ell elise DIARIO

Aver a las 1915 A. NJ. en- ia ca
.rretera parada 6. ell auto No. 3107,
de PrOvidencia y. WOodOol, guia.
do ror el chauffeur Jose Eneenio
Alayen No. 2149, arroll6 a Pedro
Semidey, natural de Carolina. eau
sandOle contusiones, en- el p6mulO
y Orcja derecha. leyes. de las que
.fu6 cIu'ado Ell la Sala de SccorrO.
DE la Investigation praciicada
poI ell poiicia Juan VI. Cruz V tes-
tigos Jose Mojica, Juan Verdejo,
Y el perjudicado. result6 que Sc
midey. trat0 de crhzar. la carretera,
sin fijarse que el auto Sc al,rOxi-
maba una gran velocidad, y sin
tocar bocina, no pudiendo el chau
ffeur evitar el accidente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
LOS QUE QUTEREN IR EN- LOS
TRANSPORTS

Els tai el n1mer0 de solicitudes
que Sc han presentado para embar
car Ell los transportes, que ell Sr.
Pedro Rodriguez, secretario par
ticular del Gobernador, Sc ha Wis
to en- la necesidad de clasiticarlas
~ dejar sin cOntestacin, interim
yea ell ndmero de los que puedan
ir. FL primer transporte saldra
de Puerto Rico para New Orleans,
ell % del cOrriente V tantO Ell este
como en- ell que sale en- Julio, ten
dram preferential los profesores y
los empleados del del g0bierno que
quieran cmbarcar. DespuGs Sc eX-
tenderA pasaje los que quepan,
avisandosclo oportunamentc. va
10 saben los interesadOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
ORDENANZAS

.El Alcalde de San Juan ha so
metido al Gobernador, para su
aprObaci0n, las siguientes orde
nanzas adoptadas por ell Concejo
Municipal:
(a) "Ordenanza para sOlicitar
del GObernador de Puerto Rico
authorization para arrendar en- ptl
blica subasta los diferentes pues-
tos v locales de la Plaza del Mer-
cado de Santurce, pOr el ailO eco
n0mico de 1919.20."
(b) "Ordenanza para solicitar
del GObernador de Puerto Rico
authorization para arrenflr en-
pnblica subasta el local que ocu
pa ell "Banco Popular Ell los ba-
JOS de la casa ayuntamientO, pOr
ell ailO fiscal de 1919-20."
(c) "Ordenanza para solicitar
del GobernadOr de Puerto Rico
authorization para arrendar en-
p1blica subasta los diferentes
puestos V locales de la plaza del
Mercado de San Juan, p. r., du-
1.aOta al onn ncOpnD1icO do 101 q
90" Y:
(d) "Ordenanza para sOlicitar
del GObernador de Puerto Rico
authorization para arrendar en-
pnblica subasta el local de dos pi
sos aneXos al TeatrO Municipal,
durante el anO fiscal de 1910-20,
cuyO local Sc destina a CANTI-
NA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
EN- LA CAMARA

A las A de la tarde, bajo un ca
lor insoportable, empezo la session
en- la Camara. Al pasar lista el
SecretariO, respondieron 23 Re
presentantes.
EI Secretario de la Camara CO.
munica que el Senado aprob0 la
Resolution Conjunta ntimero IS y
la 50. El Proyecto SO seilala la
cantidad de Sl0S.000 para esta-
blecer una nueva carretera entire
Martin Pefa V AIiramar, para eyi-
tar los horrOres de la Curva de la
Muerte.
Sc suscita una acalorada discu
sion entire los sehOres> Coll y Pi-
hero acerca del PrOyectO numerO
176 de la Camara para proteger
los cigarrOs de Puerto Rico con
ira falsificaciones, mediante una
inspection pericial adecuada y la
emission de estampas de garantia
determinando la procedencia del
tabaco empleadO en- la elabora'
ci6n de dichOs cigarros.
EI senior Coll pide que ell Pro-
yecto quede sobre la mesa, alegan
do que ese ProyectO afecta al Co
mercio de los EstadOs UnidOs y
que fuG declarado nulo por la Con
te de CircuitO de Boston.
FL seiiOr Pinero afirma que e
Proyecto es beneficiosO para e
Tesoro 1nsular Y el pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
El Sr. Pihero pide la aproba
Gin unanime de la Camara, V pue.
ia votaci0n ell Proyecto, fue aprC
badO.
Ell Gobernador de Puerto Rice
comunica que ha aprObadO el Pro
veto de Ley n1mero 273.
IIl seiior Lastra advierte que |;
Legislature va az terminar V out
aun no sc ha reunidO la COmisi0l
para informar sobre los cargo!
que Sc lie hacian al Auditor d'
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
LEYES .ApROBADAS

FL Gober:.alor ha aprobad1 | $
|siguientes Leyes y Resoluciones
LEY para autOrizar la emission
de bOnOs de Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico pOr la suma de un million
q 1000, ,OOG) de d6lares para cont.
nuar la construction de la carretc
ras Y puentes Y para otros fines, de
acuerdO con la Ley No. II de Ia
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto
Rico, aprobada el Is de ablil de
1916"
'Resoluci0n Conjunta para que
sean devueltas por ell TesOrero de
Puerto Rico a Jose J. BeniteZ cier
tas cantidades cobradas con exec
so Ell la contribution de hcrencia
de la succession de CarlOta Sampa-
yo".
''Resoluci6n Conjunta para sa-
tisfacer.a ciertos profesOres de ins
truucci0n pnblica deterIninada
de dinero que les cores
ponde por concepto de jubilacion,
V para Otros fines.
Ley autOrizandO al COncejo
Municipal de Juana Diaz para i'm
poner una contribution adiciOnal
,0bre la propiedad mueble e iilmue
bl2. durante los ahOs ecOn0m COS
que fueren necesariOs con ell lin de
lieyar Il cabO la construction de!
IN ,.iStcma de acue.:uctO Ell dichG
nuti 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
MANATI RESPONDE

A los llamamientOs de la carl
dad y de la filantrOpfa; las vo.
ces de los tristes e infelices tn.
berculOsOs, Manati ha respondido
con elOcuencia Y gallardfa.
lGl beneiiciO cinematOgraficO en-
pro del SanatOri0 Insular, lleva-
do a cabO ell la noche del 8 de
JUNO tuvO el resultado que era
de esperarse. Produjo la can't
dad de $124.51.
No podia ser de otra manera.
siendO como fueron las Organiza-
dOras del caritativO pensamientO,
que critaliZ0 en- una hermosa V
positiva realidad, las distinguidas
V bellas senOritas Pasta Diaz.
ManoIa Nillamil, Pepita Villa
mil V Mercedes RiverO. con la
cooperation enthusiastic de Otra
no menOs distinguida Y no men0s
bella seiiOrita de San Juan, que
ha suplicadO Ocultar su nombre {:
perO no sus iniciales: A. r. c.
A ella y a sus cOmpaiieras envia-
mos las gracias mas efusivas.
Al seiior don TeOdomirO Ia
boas, quien Sc debe no pequeiia
parte del exito, lie otorgamos el
sentimiento de nuestra mas pro
funda gratitud.
andres Rodrfguc:,
Manuel Ruiz S0ler.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
EsPECTACULOs PARA HOY

Cine Tres Randaras.--Repri-
,ese del 10, IL y II episodioa de
la sen9acional aerle de is episO-
dios, marca Vitagraph, por el
gran artista William Duncan, tt
tulada: GEL Sendero Sangrien-
to-"
Mahana, domingo. Estreno de
la c6mica cinta en- una parte IT,
tulada LAS Esposas Huelguis-
tas". Estreno de la cinta Ell 5
parties, marca Pajaro Azul, por
Ruth Clifford, titulada "Se Aca-
DO la Broma."
Cine Luna.--Sabado a. Matt
nee y noche. Estreno del a cpl
sodio "De el Pacto de Tres, Y
"Un Ruisenor del Jap6n', por.
Fanny Ward.
Manana, Matinal de 10 y me-
dia a II, con el mismo progra-
ma de la noche, a precios mas
bajos. De 2 y media 5 y me-
dia matinee con ell "Guante de
la muerte". Por la noche, estre-
no de "Esposas Rebeldes", Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
JUICIO SENALADO

La Corte dc Distrito, secci6n Sc
gunda ha seflalado para el dia dos
del mes de julio proximo, q las
nueve de la mailana, ell juicio Sc
guido contra Eduardo Font Pache
co, a quien Sc acusa de un delito
de mutilaci6n, consistente en- ha
ber agredido nuestro amigo el
jOven don Jose Alvarez Morton
en- momentos que paseaba por San.
turce acOmpailadO de su sonora
El joyen Alvarez recibi0 una he
rida Ell la cara de diez centime
tros de longitud, que 10 tuvo pos
trado en- CANA mas de un mes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
Los CADETES DE LA UNI
NERSIDAD NO TENDRAN
CAMPAMENTO.
Una cdrtd del tcnicntc Bird.
Rio Piedras, Porto Rico.
.JuniO 13. 1919.

Rio Piedras, Porto Rico.
.uni0 13, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan, p. r.
EStimadO senior:
lie agradecere tenga la bOndad
de hacer saber Ell ell peri6dicO. pa
I'll c0nOcimiento de los estudian-
tes que va Sc han marchado la
isla, que no habra campamento
este verano para los Cadetes de
la Unixersidad de Puerto Rice
segtin cablegrama recibido del De
partamento de la Guerra.
lie dOy las gracias pOr este ia
vOr, Y quedo de usted.
Muy atentamente,
Rafael Bird,
LIST. Lieut.. U. s. Army,
Professor of Military Science
and Tactics.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
.OBISPADO DE PUERTO RICO

Seg1n informes, han llcsado a
esta Isla dos individuOs on, YES
tidos de sacerdotes y presentandO
Sc como tales, van de puerta ell
Ipuerta sOlicitandO lismosna para
un <AsilO Escuela, que dicen te-
Iner Ell MesOpotamia.
Este Obispado tiene motives fun
dadOs para Greer que dichos dos
Iindividuos son impostores que ira
tan de explotar la carload publ
ca.
DamOs, pues, la VOC de alerta al
pueblo, ell la conviction de que a
pesar de los documentos que pre-
sentan, no merecen confianz1.
San Juan i. r. 13, JUNO, 1919.
GuIlermo A. Jones.
Obispo de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
CrATRO ASOS PARA DOcTO-
RARSE.

FL aio entrante terminara su
cuartO aiO, V recibira el tItnlO de
doctor Ell ciencias pedag0gicas, ell
maestro seilOr GildO Mass0 que
Sc encuentra estudiandO ell la
Universidad de Columbus, Ohio.
Mass6 es un muy acreditadO
maestro que Ell escuelas rurales,
graduadas y principales dej6
bien prObada su suficiencia. Tam
bien el fue subinspector de es-
cuelas de San Juan G inspector de
los distritOs escolares de Coro-
zal V San German.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
NEG0CIADO DE MATERIA-
LES IMPRENTA Y TRANS
PORTE.
S U B A S T A

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerradO hasta las 3 p. NJ,
JUNO Is, 1919, para ell suminis-
trO de prOvisiOnes al Gobierno
Insular, en- San Juan y Santur-
ce, Mayagiiez. Ponce, Guayama,
y HumacaO. desde julio l a di-
ciembre 81 de 1919, ambos inclu-
siye.
Pueden Obtenerse prOposicio-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al Ne
gOciado de Materiales, Imprenta
y Transporte San Juan p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
CHEQUES DE AUTOS
HOnlbres lcsiOnddOs


Ell auto No. 17SS, de don Loren
70 Noa, guiadO pOr Gregorio Ortiz
sin plaza de chauffeur autolizad;
IpOr la ley, chOc0 con un carrO ii
RADIO pOr un caballo, de Antonio
Santiago, y guiado por ell nnismo
resultando del choque ell auto cor
Ia GAIA, tanque de gasolina v ia
IpalodO izquierdo, abolladOs, Y el
caro- con los arneses rotOs ' vol
'cadO, saliendO Antonio Santiago
con una confusion en- ell cOdO dere-
cho Y Felipe Alvas. con una fuer.
te confusion ell un music. siendO
ambOS curadOs Ell la Sala de SOcO
rros.
DE la Investigation practicada
pOr el guardia Juan NJ. Cruz Y tes,
tigos Juan Acevedo, AntOlin Nal.
donado y Antonio Alvarez, resul-
to que ambos vehfculOs caminaban
en- la misma direction hac'a San
turce, pero ell auto iba a una gran
velOcidad Y al tratar de reducir
esta, patin6, 10 que dio lugar al ac
cidente.
GregoriO Ortiz, sc di0 a la fuga
sin prestar auxiliOs a los lesiOna-
dos, siendo mas tarde arrestado
y llevado ante el Hon. Juez NUM-
cipal dOnde sc lie present6 la TO
respondents denuncia por infIlc
ci0n de la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
RESOLCCION DE FELICITA-
CION AL HONORABLE ANTO.
MO r. BARCELO con MOTI-
NO DE SU ONOMASTICO.

pOR CUANTO, este dia 13 de
Jnnio de 1919, es ell onomastico
del Honorable Antonio r. BARGE
10, Presidente del Senado de Puer
to Rico;
POR CUANTO. el expresado
Hon. Antonio r. Barcel0, tanto
Ell sus relaciones particularcs CO.
mo Oticiales con sus cOlcgas en-
este SenadO, ha sembrado V fo-
mentado TN sincere V arraigado
sentimiento de afectO personal;
POR CUANTO, es cl desco una
mime de los miembrOs de este Sc
nadO ell demOstrar Il su dicho illus
tire Presidente el profundO apre
clio y la alta estimation en- que
le tiencn todos, as1 como la inQue
brantable simpatia personal que
al mismo profesan:
s,>~RQR~TANTO, sc resuclve por
los miembrOs presentes de este
SenadO, reunidOs Ell cOnferencia
1.-Hacer constar y cxprcsar
pOr este medic su mas sinccra V
leal felicitaci0n al antes nOmbra-
do Hon. Antonio X. Barcel0, en-
el dla de hoy, que es cl de su ono
mastico;
Que, como recuerdo de este
dia y prueba del afecto personal
I,.de sus cOlegas, Sc Obseguie al mis-
mo con una pluma fuente V la
picero de orc, los cuales obietos
lc seran entregadOs Ell session ptl
blica, con esta resolution orici-
nal, en- ell dfa de hoy. por una CO.
mission de tres SenadOres que Sc
designaran pOr esta conferencia.
Salon del Senado, Julio 13, 1919.
NJ. Travieso Jr., Francisco
Sein, Jose J. Bcnitez. Mariana
Abril, Jose J. Tizol, r. Valdes.
f. NJ. Susoni, Santiago Iglesias
Jose c. Barbosa, Jose Rovira
Eduardo Giorgtti, Lopoldo Feliu
Felix Santoni, Juan Garcia Du
COS. Jose Tous Soto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-14
A LOS MAESTROS.

Durante ell tempo de vacacio-
nes puedo ofrecer trabajo lucra-
two a los maestros de toda la Is
la en- un asunto relacionado con
Ia educaci6n y por 10 tanto de
perfecta ammonia con la digni-
dad professional.
Pueden dirigirse los maestros
dando ell nombre de la escuela
donde han ejercido al apartado
1889. Sr. Fernandez, San Juan.
Puedo garantizar un buen sa-
lario semanal de acuerdo con la
actividad del solicitante.