davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
CEMENT WORK is COMPLETED
ON SECTION NO.

BiSHEE. Nov 6.-The last of the
concrete On the state highway be
tween Lowell AID the Fores; ranch
WAS poured this afternoon by Con
tractors Eaton x Smith compleuns
the four ana quarter miles IN this
end This leaves the middle sec;i,1
known as section :, OF eight and b
quas.er miles 20 be paved Fedora
aid has been secured for this and az
ve~:isement for bids has been plh.
lishel ana bids VIII be ope~@d u
7 ,mbs;oac On Monday, November IL.
On that date State Engineer Maddox
viii be al the office OF the board 20
o,tn The bids. Supervisor ROBBERS has
raised some objection S,oalse M
s;l;e engineer did no; Include III
nam, 4. ne board N III, call. l. .h.
c.L.rac. = le; j: : probable ,ha; $50 '.
cam; ae started until af;er Inc t:rs,
.. the year en- accaul: of The co.i
weather \ number Of The c5n:rac-
tors who have been working or oh :
SECTORS Of n 0ork in the coun Y
are nGIr.As on Submitting bids.
WIZ on The DCuylas end is rapid y
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
CJlLY NEW SPkPER
PUBLISHERS MEET

7IoENIX. Nc,. 6-The A-tzola
Dalr Newspaper as citation vas a
sion VI inlay evening and "a sit~
morning q; the y. n &. =. 70 deal
With questions a;,ecting the genera,
business management. Mai aarge ii.
X ny Of The Douglas International 5
pr iden:; baarence d. Clark. A.
aoaa Daily Star. secretary: Col. J. :
Lole. Douglas Dispatch. treasurer
Those present a; Tuesdays mee;i1.;
were:
Tracy Bird. Nogales Oa,:s. H. i
S:sk. Nosalcs Herald: James :. L1e.r.
Douglas Daily ID Dispatch; Maj George
II. ke..y, Douglas Daily ln,e7n4..na
Car! ". A--'zen. Allan b Jay-es. Tao
son Citizen: Jos II HamiE. Ar.zors
Glo5e-Rec.rl: Carmel G;ras. Tomb
stone P-ospec,5-: Charles \. S.auffe-
Arizona Reuhl.caa; Charles Il. Akers.
Arizona Gazette: Folsom Moor.
Lawrence y. Clark. Arizona Daily
s.ar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
10000 ACRES CITRUS
LAND TO &c IRRIGATED
AS RESULT or ORDER

PHOENIX. NCv 5.--As result of
IN order is sued By the cor ,rA, ion
commission allowing the sale OF tn
..-gI.neia and Ewing electric power
distributing plant 70 the Yuma Ice,
Electric and Manufacturing company,
immediate steps viii be taken 10 Sc
are ths irrigation OF 10000 acres OF
Ae ldnI locat, d ON the Yuma mesa
The cew cocCeln is sa!l 10 hold !
contract with the reclamation se.-
:ce TOR pumping tn wI;er from th-
United S,a.es reclamation canal, a
line n 80 feet. +. c..iuJui.Gn On
ne mesa. the power IL b. supplied
d; ra,e much lower ,han thl; allcl
has been charged by . >5m2e;iag
concern.
The p2Ncr Is supplied over lie
longest power transmission In" n
he world. starting from R.sh1r creek
IN The western slope OF M,aa, WA..-
9ey h h.sh-=, pin, ia III rni;e i
States aaG v.,h ais:r!buans '.ass
'h-oIshsu. southern California. Th.s
.Es + >oO mics .,aS ia;J YIHI and
-..f.g ,.'rare ~ NDult
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
-J:-ESA, SERVICES CONDUCTED
-oR THOMAS EDWIN PARISH

.os aN1ELEs. Nov. s-Faneral
s--r.-.. Tor Thomas Edwin Farisn,
State Historian Of Arizona. mining
man. AMI pioneer Of the West, were
adl-fed yesterday IN the chapel d.
Bresee Bros. Mr.. Parish died Wed
day. after lingering illness.
NJ. Parish. who vas 50 years o:
age, came West. :orty-two years ago.
4ai engaged in mining. Upon HE
arrival in Arizona he began record
Eg ne events as they happened. o.
zen expressing himself as believing
IA; the men who Jere doing things
hoIli be the real his;ory-makers AM
thu; words CLEANED from their lips
ge-e worth a library Of moldng doe
=meats Later he was appointed state
Historian, an Office ne held until his
death.
M Parish Leaves a widow, Mrs
Margaret Parish The body will be
cremated here and the ashes sent 70
Phoenix, his .o-ae.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
ARIZONA LAWYERS SUE
FOR A s25.oOo FEE

YUMA. Nov. "a fee OF $4,000
is claimed by attorneys Mallory and
Colman of this city for their services
in taking through the Arizona ST.
preme court the case in which Yuma
county won from Maricopa county z
strip OF desert land two miles wide
and 120 miles long. The county su-
pervisors considered the claim exo--
biiant and refused to pay more than
$500. which was accepted as only
on account. The attorneys have FL
ed suit in the superior court for the
balance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
ARIZONA ENGINEERS
PLAN ORGANIZATION

PHOENIX. Nov. ga meeting o.
Arizona engineers was held here 10
day and plans were formulated for a
state organization. Men attending
were instructed 10 ascertain the SEMI
ment in their respective localities and
report az a district meeting OF the
members of the association Of Amer.
can engineers in west Texas. New
Mexico and Arizona TO be held II
Globe, Ariz., January IL next, accord
ing 10 present plans.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
10 YEAR OLD BOY cHRUsHEo
TO DEATH BY TURNTAels

PRESCOTT. AT:Z., Nov 6-Boyce
Woods, is years old, employed in the
roundhouse OF the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix system, fell from the
pilot OF a locomotive on the turn
table in such a manner that his body
was ch-ushed upon the ties as the
engine moved forward Death came
within 20 minutes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
FACTORY WELL LOCATE
SOON IN kELa


DOUGLAS. Nov. "a .actory :3r
the making % ready 70 wear cotton
goods shortly viii be moved from
i.e-mos!lio 10 Aqua Prieta, according
TO announcement OF Ygnac.o Core,ia.
Is owner. The textile factory OF Ir
"orel.a. which also Is in fiermoszilo,
III! be maintained taere for Ike pres
ont a: least.
The Aqua Prie;a factory viii manu-
!lc;Gre shirts, overalls, jumpers and
similar goods to compete with fors:-=i
announced
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
BRIGANDS KILL;
STEAL S72,oco

WASHINGTON. NOV. SIX en-
ployes were murdered and more than
s1Is95 in American god stolen from
oil companies operating in the Tam
pico oil region during July. August
and September. according TO an off,
cial report just compiled, il wac lea-.-
ed today
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
! iaia;jf,


.J,fcGd8Tt.
Action brought N the Superior
Court Of the state cf Arizona. 10 and
for The county C.: Ccohie-. and the
Com plant filed IN he SAID C.nn:y OF
COchise. in tie office 81 n. Clerk of
SAID Superior Court
The state a Arizona ,erde Greeting:
anne Franu.aa.
You are hereby required to appear
II. an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in The Su-
peTicr Co.rt of the state # Arizona.
Il and for the County Of Cochise. and
10 answer the complaint filed therein
within twenty days iexc,usive 81 the
day of service) after the service on
you Of this summons OF served with
in The county otherwise within thirty
dars) or Judgment by sefsUit viii be
taken against you according TO the
rraye- OF said complaint
Given under NY hand and The Seal
If the Superior Court 81 The State of
Arizona, in and Ter the County Of 20
chise, this 9Th day Of November. in the
year o: our Lord. ore thousand zine
hundred and nineteen
J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
By H. p. JOHNSON. Deputy Clerk.
inst Pub. E0IS@beT Q. 1919.
Tombstone epitaph., 1919-11-09
SUN tiCSS

In tie S.pe-..G AT. IN 'Ee CouD-
y # Cochise. State o: hri.ona.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
Majority of Women Place Their
Children First and Husbands
Second; It's Reverse With Men

education, Tor a decent environment
IN which TO grow up, for love and
tenderness and protection, and II he
does not give them this he has de-
iralmed them on, Of their birthrigh'
His debt TO them is debt OF honor
that he should be all the more pune
tiliouS about paying because their
hands are too weak 80 collect II,
Therefore at Us highest. a man is
only partially responsible for his
wlies well being. bu, he IS wholly
fc'ponslblc for his children, and il
he must chose between them the chill.
drcn should have the preference
They should have the best.
1t is thl, right Of the children 10
be considered above ones own III
divldual inclination That is the chef
objection 10 divorce No one can
argue tina, morality Is serycd by a
man and woman living together who
have ceased to love each other, and
who bickcr and quarrel and bring out
all the worst that /, in each oihets
natures
But divorce means the breaking up
Of home, generally the removal oi
the children from thrir father, care
and influence, aud y often happens
thst woman who /, q poor vile is a
good mother
IN such case, II "a invariably the
fathers du,y to put his ch,ldren's
food above his osn and Tor the sake
OF keeping them together, and throw
ing about them the restraints OF
home. to sacrifice himself for their
welfare by enduring a wretched mar
rage
II is 20 be regretted that so many
men take their duties TO their chill
dren very lightly They seem, some
how, 10 dump the whole burden Of
parental responsibility upon the
shoulder oi their wives and 20 feel
that they have done their share when
they pay The vhidtens bills.
I, j, very ,edom that you see
man who thinks about the subeo,
enough 10 realize that sometimes
man must decide between his wife
and children, and mus, even protect
the children from their mother As.
Tor instance m case where wife
must be denied lnxuries that her ex-
tlyigant taste Graves ~ order that
the money may be saved TO send the
boys 10 college. or where child
should be removed from the care OF
silly ard dotina mother who is
running It's whole life by injudlcipus
lndulgerces.
That a man IS apt to care more Tor
his wife than he does for his chill
dren is amply proven in the fact tha,
second wly.s almost invariably wrap
their husbands around their fingers.
and II they are selfish and jealous
women can even induce their hus-
Sands TO be hard and cruel 10 their
own children 1t Is 10 uncommon
thing to see mans second wife and
children living in luxury while his
first CHILDREN are struggling along in
! poverty. and il Is a matter Of com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
BY DOROTHY DIX,
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Wriist


\ favorlte subject OF discus,in in
debating societies used 20 be Should
man save his wife or his mother, il
both were drowning and he could
only rescue one
An equally interesting question h.
whether man owes a greater duty
~ his wife or HI, children
This problem has bren poignantly
and dramatically put before us by the
Chlcago man who recently chose death
with his vile rather than lie without
her, leaving three poor helpless little
children to their fate
This devoted husband wa, crossing
The railroad tracks with his wife in
front OF fast express tram. Through
some accident the woman'S 100, be-
came wcdged between two plankS so
tina, It could no be cxtficated. Sec
ing that her doom was sealed the
man stepped IN front OF the fast com.
my train, threw his arms about his
wlfe, and with her claspod in his arms
T., " ~, T '''t' "''o ''e'""'
,,an, 't"',' "'' ''''.',' Nv VI"
Ia,,,,s " ~ wv y" ,"' u''' u
,,ssd L.I"na ',n , wv W. u'''u y, WI,
,on,rc. ,Gsn ' W ,, " 'I' ''1'n
,,r,I ,,o,,, ,"', W., ''.u" '',u !" ~ -
,n.n,, w., "'' ~" -. VI WA, Wv
,,,ns ,hs, % ,as, l'."', . S'p.,.uN ,,'.
,n, ',l, | ,.i,nu n' my u''.N V,"v' ,'..
- 'u' '"' "'''' "'c ,'"'',
,nn., j.,.r,,,ns H., ,iah, Wv -. N'
81 M, ,r,,nn ~ Wv N'' ~ ~ WINS
Co., .. ~ g..
,,i. :, ,,,, ,"'' IT,, /, 'uH 70 III,
-om,,,. g., ,n 49,, M ,'" ~ ~ ,o'
10 H.. .L,i,r.o '1 ,"I I n.y." ''' I"y
rn,,e. ,,,r. ,,h.n I ,,,,'', m' " .,,9,,e u,,'e
IN, =, IN. a,h1a iu" ,h. 80 49, ,'ISe .''Le
should h.. ,h. ,.c,,, Wv. Wv 49, H., LI III
d,.n
E".,. r,..;,.. ....,.,.. ..,,
wh;Ch ,." ,Jnl, ,.io, ",",. ,",., ",g ~
,h.;, o,r W. i,.S .,,, II r,II',, a,.,,i 'e Nh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
CAPT. ]. N. COOPER
IS GIVEN DISCHARGE

Capt and Mrs, J NJ. Cooper and
children, $50 East Eighth street, re-.
turned las, night from five month,
spen, IL New York City They drove
home in their car, taking the south j.
ern route. and covered approximately
800 miles.
The captain has been away Tor a
year and a hall in military service.
He received his discharge Wednet-
day az he passed through Camp Pike.
While IN New York, Mrs Cooper
was hostess at the House oi States,
established TO, receive all returning
soldiers, and the children attended
Columbia college. The captain will
resume HI, practice N the city i'm.
media,ely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
CARRAMzA TRAITOR,
VILLA DECLARES

WASHINGTON sept y Fran
cisco Villa, genera 49, .ne" oi tine
revolutionary forces .n Nc,iDo 10 a
manifesto ior the nation a copy OF
which has just reached Washington.
a',aI, President tarfarla ., "a tral-
tor" and calls upon Ne,cau, 10 join
him in a ncw campaign against the
regime OF Carranla lh' maulie.iu,
which IS dated En- Campamen,o. 30
Durango, begm'
TO the large uumyt Ut Urmei
against the democrat. regime. against
Inc tranquility Of the county. aud
against the s,curi's ar1 welfare al,
~, Inhabitants, Neuu,,aup Carraula
has only noW added = u,, olicrsc
against the dignity and so,,rrlprty oi
McxIco'
This new oiiense consist, IN permit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

IT, you will say never again" 10 all
other methods This IL because Gets
IT, IL the only corn-remover on earth
thai makes corns peel of just like ~
banana skin. Two or three drops vii,
40 the work, without fasaiHs eF tfea-
ble. You spply II In ? or 3 seconds. II
dries Immediately "Gets.i," does the
f,si. without bandsgen. plasters. blood.
bringing kaivcs or rEEors Got rid OF
that corn pain at once. 10 that you can
work md play withou, corn torture
Bo sure 10 use "Gets-it." 1t never fails
"Gen'lt the only sure. guaranteed.
money back corn remover, costs but
trifle OF any drug Aore. M'rd by T..
Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago, III
Sold IN Oklahoma City and recon-
mendsd a. the worlds beat corn remedy
by Westfali Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
ling American troop, 10 Cos the bor-

ting American troop, 10 cross the Dor
der into Juarct last June, for which
VIZ. I,lmc' tarrluA md Gen Elu-
cisco Rodriguez.
There nscd be no fear oi rcpr al,
on our part" says the manifesto 800
mp'lr place. against honorable
American, rho inc no this country
as So NlIl not allow tie results ot
The fault or error OF a ruler or IN,
.1a'cms 70 fall upJu the innocent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

ON BOARD THE T. s. s
GlpRGE WASHINGTON, Sept y
lrc lWe- Geor.c Washington with
kng ALBEIT Queen Elizabeth ard
crown Prince Leopold OF Belgium
on board leit her anchorage about
iuug mile, uil Il,a- late yesterday
afternoon and BEGAN her voyage tot
America
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23
"Geis-It" PeeIs OF
cerns PainIess|y
OFF They Come Like Banana
Skin; 2 or 3 Drops,
That's All.

There's \ murdetous. painful way 10
get rld o' corns. and. then there Ii the
peaceful. glorious peel. Il -oft'' Gets.
II way. After you have tried "Grta-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-23

mon observation that the second sc,
OF children are nearly always given
better opportunities than the first
children had, and inheri, the bulk VI
the fortune when their father die,
So Il would seem tina, while q
mans first duty /. 10 hi, ohildrcu o.
is debt tina. he very often rcpll.
ate,. And in this men differ ir1
women, because the great major
Of women put their children if.' a.
their husbands second, while men r.
verse the places
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
LOS QUE SALEM.

Lista de los pasajeros que con-
duce ell vapor Caracas, con des-
tino a New York:
Antonio Benftez, Felipe Olivie-
ri, Ines Nuhez Morales, Esteban
Rodriguez, Frank J.. Gutierrez,
Michel Lufty, Louis j. Marcano y
senora, Nathan Faimann, Manuel
Barros Y sonora, Louis Cont, Es-
teban Smith, Jean NJ. Bragadella,
Ernest Medenna, Chamoda Olivie-
ri V senora, Judith RibeirO, Ma
riana Dores Santos, Ellie Xilas.
Constantine Constantides, Alfre
do Abreu, Juana Santiago, Jorge
DimoponlOs, Manuel F. Nhnez
Jose Pimenta, L. Z. Litvinenke
C. f. Sloboyanicoff, Howard
Whynot, Fred Wenzell, Arthur
Randall, Richard ID. Bader, Anto
Mo Fernandez, Joaquin COrrea, 10
sc Braz, Jose Martinez, Jose To
me, Augusta Heriquez, Manue
Alvez, Jaime Cervero, Nicolas Pa
lacio Saes, E. w. Ruth, GARNER
vilar, Ana Gregoria Cruz, I. j
Flanagan, Louis I'll. Mayer, Joh1
w. Satellite l. Rlackaby, AT
fmando Diaz, James MarrerO, Gus
taf j. Cohen, Aaron J. Kellman
Miss Rosa M. Dalmau, Ademir
Reyes, Enrique Lopez, Antonio
Rosa Sanchez, Chas Alvarez, IgnO
valid I'll. Tassen, w. Sundquish
Chas j. Olsen, Earl BOudreauX
II. f. Hughe, Gustaf Laguhom
Joseph Massari, Francisco a. San
tana, Juan Santos, Raul Sanchez
Frederick Gastambide, Hubert
Land0, Ursula Quihones, Gregoria
Clemente, Conception Andaluz
Felipa Quihones, Raul Quinones
Estcban Gonzalez, Luis Bergnes
Soler, Arturo Martinez, Manue
A. Frau, Rafael Lopez, Santos Co
Ion, Henry Brady, Henry Amy
Hamlet Conesa, Humberto Co
mesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
ACTO DE VERDADERA
CARLOAD

Ell seis de enero Sc celebr6 en-
los salones de la escuela "Bal-
dorioty" de Bayam6n ell repar-
to de raciones, dinero y ropa a
los niflos y ancianos pobres de
este pueblo.
Un grupo de damas encanta-
doras entire las que recordamos
a las Srtas. Mercedes Vela, Car
men L. Ortiz, Rosario Tormos,
Maria Higueras, Rosalina Ne
gron, Pepita Ramirez, Carmen
Vela, Carmen Larroca, Merce-
des Barreras, Mary Vela, Eva
Cestero, y las Sras. Rosa No
gueras de Negron, y Collazo de
Colon.
Este grupo de damas distin-
guidas repartio 10 siguiente:
60 sacos conteniendo arroz,
habichuelas, azucar, leche con-
densada, y jab6n. Repartieron
SIS a pobres vergonzantes, va
rios juguetitos y trajes y mer-
cancias.
ESQ es 10 que hace falta en-
Bayamon, mas amor a la carl
dad que es 10 mismo que 81 di-
jeramos mas amor al bien. Y
sepan las damas generosas oCe
realizaron tan hermoso acto, que
esa es la oracion que mas direc-
tamente llega a Dios, porque es
la base de la doctrina que pre-
dico ell martir del Golgota, que
fue pobre y pobre muri6 en- una
cruz por redimir a toda la hu.
manidad.
Nota simpatica: GEL Club De
portivo contribuy6 con $15 pa.
ra dicho reparto. Muy- bien por
Gel Club Deportivo', y que ma.
die desmaye en- esta obra subli
me que tiene la simpatia de to.
do un pueblo.
Cascarilla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
DE TEATRO.
LAS FUNCIONES DE AVER

LAS FUNCIONES DE AVER.
aLa Madre", emocionante dra-
ma de Rusinol y "Casa de Mune-
cas-, la obra trascendental dc
Ibsen, llenaron ell cartel del Mu-
nicipal aver, tarde y noche.
Las principales artistas de la
Compania, la Sra. Caro-, la seno'
rita Delgado, las seioras Martin y
Garcia y los senores Campos, Nc
seguer, Salas, Regales y Santa.
go, fueron muy aplaudidos.
La bella primera actriz de Ia
compahfa celebra su beneficio el
martes con "Malvaloca' de To-
hermanos Quintero.
La senorita Delgado que tient
un n1cleo de admiradores, cada
vez mas. compacto, ha de ser muy
festeiada en- la nodhe de su benefi-
cio.
Los aplausos que viene reciblcr
do todas las oches en- premlo a 81
labor, hacen augurarlo asl.
Ell segundo Apunte,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
aOUE PASA EN- JAYUYA?

Personas que vienen de aquella
poblaci6n, nos cuentan horrores.
La influenza esta hacienda es-
tragos en- Jayuya y no hay ALI III
un solo medico, nj medlcinas, nj
enfermeras, nj hospital.
Las familias estan huyendo de
la poblaci6n, por ell natural mie-
do que sienten de caer enfermas y
verse privadas de toda asistencia.
La situaci6n que vienen sopor-
tando los vecinos de Jayuya, e.
verdaderamente angustiosa. El pa
nico Sc ha apoderado de la pobla
cion al saberse ALI, al comprobai
Sc, desgraciadamente, que hubo va
varios casos de muertes de inf1uen-
"a que no recibieron ell menor au-
xilio facultativo.
Els inexplicable que en- pleno 81
glo Yefnte y en- I'M perl0do De epl
asniia este una poblacion sin or.
ganizacion sanitaria ninguna. ia
que Sc espera para enviar a Jayu,
va 10 que esta hacienda ALI una
falta inaplazable?
No es va la tranquilidad, es Ia
vida de un pueblo 10 que demanda
el pronto envio de todo 10 que es-
ia echando de menos Jayuya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA

Anodhe, durante el servicio de
Oraci6n Vespertina .en la iglesia
San Lucas, de Puerta de TERRA,
los distinguidos esposos Ramos
Colon bautizaron sus dos monisi-
mos hijos. Fueron padrinos dc
uno, Celestino Lopez Perez y Do
lores Parilla y del otro Este5an
Reus y Carmen Froilan. El
Rev. Rector II. p. Walter oficif
en- el acto.
Terminado ell servicio religioso
fuimos a casa de los padres de los
va hechos ''hijos de Dios", y he
rederos del RENO de los Cielo9
donide fulmos delicadamente obse
qr.iados. Acto seguido, Sc baila
ron algunas piecesitas criollas.
Reciban los .e9posoS Ramos-Co
lon ell testimonio de nuestro agra
decimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
IIOMBRE MUERTO POR UNA
GUAGUA

Ell sabado por la tarde. trent
a la Biblioteca Carnegie, Hip0lito
Morales, que cruzaba la carretera
fue arrollado por la guagua III. p.
664, guiada por su dLeiio Jose Fer
nandez, recibiendo tan fuerte gol-
pc en- la frente, que falleci6 en- el
trayecto de la sala dc socorros de
Puerta de TERRA al Hospital lIu-
nicipal.
La muerte lie sobrevino a conse-
cuencia de fuerte lhemorragia que
lie declare por la nariz.
Testigos presenciales del hecho
informan que no hubo culpabili-
dad por parte del chauffeur, quien
fue puesto en- libertad sin fanza,
mientras ell Fiscal hace la inves-
tigaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
Ell TEATRO EN- CATANO

La compahfa Severini-Cid puso
anodhe en- escena en- ell "Teatro
Beliograph" de Cataho, la deli
ciosa opereta '"Aires de Primave-
ra" que gusto extraordinariamen-
tie.
Ell pdblico aplaudi6 mucho a
los principales Interpreters. A Lui-
sa Bonoris, a Maria Severini, a
la sehora Fernandez, y a Saavedra
que ha hecho una creaci6n del IT,
po de 'Pantaleon'.
Los senores Real y Cid y Nadal,
tienen su puesto entire los prime
ros, y saben justifcar este privile-
gio. Una de las figuras culminan-
tes de la companfa, la directora de
orquesta senora Verar de Real, TO
das las noches recibe grandes aplau
SOS.
Cataiio esta dando una muestra
de afcion al arte teatral que es una
buena demonstration de cultura, lie
nando. siempre. ell teatro.
Los empresarios estan introdu-
ciendo mejoras en- la installation
y, sobre todo, procuran llevar a
Catafo, cuanto espectaculo gusta
en- San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-13
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO
DE INSTRUCTION
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO
San Juan, Enero il, 1919.
SEGUNDA SUBASTA.

EI Ddparran1enro uc Tnsrr7ncrron
recibira proposiciones bajospliegos
cerrados para el suministro total
de los utensilios dc labranza que
a continuation Sc detallan, hasta
las tres 5000 p. m. del dfa 25 de
Enero de 1919, en- crya fecha Sc
abriran ptlblicamente en- ell despa-
cho del Comisionado dc Instruc-
ci0n.
Los utenailios en- question debe-
ran ser distributes por cl adju-
dicatario a unas So juntas escola-
res, que pagaran ell valor de los
mismos respectivamente, Y su re-
laci6n completa es como sigue:
4919 azadas de 6' (hoe)
1865 rastrillos de II dicntes
(rake)
253O palustres (trowelD
1912 azaldas-tenedorGs !(hoe-
fork)
1109 palas-tenedores (snading
fork)
852 palas (spade)
$50 zapapicos (pick-mattockI
81 cultivadores de mano (hand
cultivatOr)
Los licitadores que deseen CO
pias del pliego de condicioncs qle
regira en- esta subasta, a91 como
modelos en- blanco para PROPOSE
clones pueden ohtenerlos sin costo
algLno en- esta oficina. Dicho
pliego de condolences ha sido en-
mendado en- ell sentido de ampliar
a seis semanas ell plazo de entire
ga de los utensilios.
Ell Comisionado de instruction
Sc reserva ell derecho de rechazar
cualquiera % todas las proposicio-
mes, y el de adjrdicar el contrato
bajo otras condolences adeanas de
la del precio.
Los licitadores deberan enviar
esta ofcina muestras de utensi-
lios con algunos dfas de antela-
ci6n al de la subasta.
P. G. MILLER,
Comisionado de instruction.
Advt.