davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

Luis Mirafores me aplaude y
lie dice al pals que me complazca,
que Sc aune mi, para endulzar
las vidas llenas de dolores de los
lazarinos; para continuar llevan-
do alegrfas (como la han hecho
San German, Fajardo y Ponce
como 10 hara, la Colonio Veranie-
ga y algunos elementos autruis-
tas de Aibonito, que me enFiaron
$4,000 para otro "dla de sol'';;
Naguabo,, Cayey, San JUAN etc0
al penon de la muerte; para po-
ner un pronunciado tinte azul en-
las hoy, vidas CRISES. Yo agradez-
co al senior Mirafiores. su aplau-
so v esa invitaci6n -irrehusable
hecha al pals; encuentro raro
que un intellectual apruebe y Sc
ocupe de una idea de mujer. ms
piramos poca fe, todavla" Ian
zamos una idea buena, sana, be-
nefciosa v en- vez de darle vida
los magos de la pluma, no hacen
case, a menos que lleve sello
Huyke, o de algun seiior que Sc
suponga polftico, Cannarero, Sc
nador b Licenciado. A veces les
pareee in sueiio as.nluje ms
cpsa Sbuena, pero irrealizable'
Egfhs cabecitas feneninas, lie
mas de lihdos fuegos artificiales z
y no senior, protesto suave-
raente, esos suefios nuestros los
realizan en- otros paises las mu-
jeres ysno quiero peKsar que MIN
guna valga mas que una de no.
sotras, y, como no 10 pienso, di-
go: ''para terminar el analfabe-
tismo basta con que cada mu-
jer tome 10 alumnos"; las que
pueden y GUSTAV de salir, en- las
clases nocturnas que Sc darfan
en- las escuelas; las que bebe el
.esposo tiene presas, en- sus casas.
Una hora basta, con nuestros
antiques metodos. Clase de lee
tura, escritura, urbanidad, -reli-
gi6n y economic domestica. Al
principle, enseiiar las letras Is
minutes (una gran pizarra con
estas un abecedario de letras
grandes; Is minutes, para leer-
les un corto parrafo de urbani-
dad y explicarles el bien que pa
ra ellos, los alumnos, Sc deriva
de. esta enseiianza; Is minutes
economic donestica y Is reli-
gi6n. Corta la clase, election de
frases sencillas. para que sean
compreHdidas facilmente v sun
poquito' de cada cosa para que
no Sc divide. Cuando sepan leer
. y empiece la escritura y aritme-
stica, acaso Sc lleven las classes
dos horas, a menos que se'tur-
ne lareligi6n y urbanidad. Cual-
quier persona medianamente AGO
nl0dada en- Puerto Rico tiene 10
pefsonas a su servieio, incluyen-
do lavandera, planchadora, pa
nadero. lechero, etc. Y 81 no los
10 a su servicio, que incluya a
los familiares de sus domesticos
y va tiene su clase completa.
Despues que una persona sabe
leef. escribir, contar; conoce Ia
urbanidad .practicamente; reli-
gioh y manejar su dinero con or
den, amen de la cocinera infni-
dad de guisos; la lavandera, me-
todos para sacar manchas en- di-
ferentes classes de telas; lavar
encajes, telas de lana y de seda
etc. Entonces podrfan esperal
a que el gobierno pusiera profe-
sores que les ensefara Geogra-
fla, Historic, etc. Ellos mismos
podrfan ilustfarse leyendo bue-
mas obras. La labor de la nujer,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

t n!,,tb.t 4,l .,I
'n' ~ ' ~ y
1'e ''',, Z I'LL
|. i"'''o W ~
'o'i NY :.
- li'''' ,'',' 80 -; II
80 -
'' W. ' ''"FaV s
,"si ~"
~ '' 'i'''P''..
wv ;i a'n 49, o, ,sa,,o -.
Il S" W.
irii''' r'i :"
nlP''' nv "'''.", qus '"s N"i''at
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

iCosa mas rara !!

1 hoy, es ponerles en- condolences
de mejorar su actual estado de
vida, por el saber y por serle IA
Icil ilustrarse, sabiendo leer; pres
tando nosotras un concurso, que
encuentro mimic en- cada una, y
grande, immense en- conjunto, por
sus felices resultados. Suponien
do que solamente 10000 nuje-
res en- Puerto Rico tomaran 10
Ialumnos cada una, eran 100000.
Ianalfabetos, y hacienda esta res
ia cada seis meses, "que podrfa
hacerse", en- muy POGO tempo,
mo tendrfamos adultos que no
lsupieran leer." Quedaria ell ar.
duo problema de los ninos, y este.
Imismo podrfa mejorarse, 81 en-
vez de "ordenarse, admitir me-
nos niflos en- cada salon., Sc or
|denase ell aumento. Los profe-
sores preferirfan doble n1mero
Ide alumnos y aumento de suel-
do Y faltando ell dinero para nue.
vas escuelas, resulta practice y
|economico Eel aumento de varios
sueldos', en- vez de la creacion
de muchos sueldos,. pago de luz,
esiad esAsef lis
mas; 81 poi, carifiof a nuestro pue-
bio 10000 nujeres Sc prestan a
ensefiar gratis, por carino tam.
bien, esos niaestros, convenci-
dos de que, sen realidad, no hay.
dinero para aun1entar los suel-
dos de los profesores", acepta-
rfan .gustosas, mas nifios en- sus
salones. Los del Magisterio tie
men dos noblezas; la del saber Y
la del sentimiento; antes que yer.
a su Puerto Rico convertible en-
pals de ignorantes; ellos prefie-
Iren aumentar sus fatigas.
A su vez, los Senadores Y Ca
mareros deben tener su gesto be-
llo y velar porque el noble Magis-
Eterio no resulte victima de inte-
resados Jefes, y asf, todos ha-
ciendo patria, con esa sencillez
que tienen las cosas grandes y
hermosas de la vida, iremos ele-
vandonos. -.
La pequefia islita Sc elevara
como un biplano hasta muy al
to, besara las estrellas Y enamo-
!rada de una de elias la tendra en-
su bandera. lei retrato de la
|novia!. ST nuestro cuerpo de
Legislatures sabe pilotear de
mo, la caida rapida, la catastrofe,
Jun pueblo de ignorantes no pue-
| de ser ei novio de una estreha...
El DR.. Ferran sabio Doctor es-
pafioi ha encontrado ell remedio
de la tisis. para que ell descu-
brimiento del DR.. Ferran pudie-
ra evidenciarse, era precise en-
sayar ell metodo profilactico en-
gran numero de individuos, que
voluntariamente Sc prestaran a
recibir la inyecci6n inmunizante.
Este acontecimiento es un hecho
real en- la ciudad de Alcira, dom
| de ha sido vacunado el vecin-
dario en- masa, empezando por
dar hermoso ejemplo de cultura
el alcalde, don Bernardo Lima
res" Dice asf Ell doctor Masip
~ Walls. En- Puerto Rico donde
LA tisis tiene sus campos de ba-
ITALIA Sporque no Sc prueban esas
inyecciones?
Las seioritas de la aristocra-
cia alcirense son las mas entu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-11

de cultura v distinction entire los
vecinos de Alcira.'
ST hubiera una inyeccion con-
ira la envidia, contra las peque-
ieses, contra los chismes icon
cuanto gusto'y lie veria 'la pin
celada de tintura de yodo en- ell
brazo" a algunas vecinas de Fa-
iardo!
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
.EL,JS To HAVE ANNUAL
BALL NEW. YEARS EVE
BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT
PLANNED FOR TOMORROW
~ NIGHT
ny Visitors Expected, Here From
Ncjghboring T0wns.-WHl Watch
C'd Year Out.

Brilliant as past Ne~ Year balls
lave been At tie EIks Club the one
planned for tomorrow evening prom
ises to be the most pretentious So
cial affairs ever attempted. Plans
have been made on an extensive scale
for entertaining mmbers of the lodge
and their friends. and a general in
vitation has been extended to visitors
in Palatka and nearby points.
The evening will be given over to
informal social intercourse and jolli-
fication. The favors will be spe-
cial feature. Noise making devices
of all kinds, caps, confetti and SER
pentines being presented to the
guests.
Shortly before midnight coffee and
ldwiches will be served and watch
party formed-to watch the old year
out and the new year in. The Pa
latka Orchestra will furnish the mu-
sic for the occasion.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
NEW JERSEY TO
DEMAND RIGHT
TO SELL BOOZE
GOVERNOR ELECT EDWARDS TO
OPEN FIGHT BY HAVING BILL
PREPARED FOR ASSEMBLY
ATTACK ON DRY BILL ALSO TO
BE ORDERED.

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. 30-As soon
as Governor-elect Edwards takes Of
flee he will direct Attorney General
McCran to institute an attack in the
United States Supreme Court on the
constituionality of the federal prohi-
bition amendment, and, pending de-
cision on this action, will cause a
bill to be introduced in the Legisla-
ture declaring light wines and beer
Misunderstanding and permitting their
sale in New Jersey. Mr.. Edwards
made this statement in discussing his
induction message with Democratic
legislators and leaders at a confer
ence here.
The mattr of the amount of alco-
holic content, in these beverages was
not touched upon in the discussion,
as it was agreed that the court would
first have to pass upon that point.
The governor-elect emphasized that
when he takes office January 20 he
will swear that he will protect the
rights Of the state" Therefore, one
of the contentious he suggests should
be raised in the suit in the United
States Supreme Court is that he was
elected by the people on an anti
prohibition issue, and that it is his
duty to see that the personal rights
of the people are protected.
A tentative draft of bill to le-
galize beer and wine sales that is to
be introduced in the House was Of
fered by Senator-elect Alexander j.
Simpson, of Hudson. He declared
that one of the greatest constitutional
lawyers in the country would pass
upon the bill before it was presented
in the Legislature.
The governor-elect dealers that his
message would contain recommen-
dation for immediate ratification of
woman suffrage by the Legislature.
The course he will pursue on the Pub
lie Utilities Commission has not final
ly been determined upon, and he said
he would discuss that issue with the
legislators and leaders at another
meeting within week to be be called
by him.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
.PUJ nc SCHOOL PUPILS SHOULD
- HEAR CHAMP CLARK
ANN Clark is coming!

Champ Clark is coming!
He is one of the great men of the
day who is making and shaping ma
tional history.
This fact offers to the public
schools of Putnam and surrounding
counties a unique opportunity to be-
hold the actual living man who
stands out so prominently in Ameri-
can life.
History, to school pupils is often
dull and uninteresting. Once they
have seen and heard Champ Clark,
American history becomes thing OF
Joy and life. Every person should
hear this great man. School pupils
especially those of the High school
grades, should consider this lecture
with the same degree of earnestness
and fidelity as they do any branch of
study in their school.
The Woman's Club of Palatka is
due the everlasting gratitude of this
community for bringing this wonder
full man into our midst.
He speaks Wednesday night, Dec,
31st, at 8 o'clock in the Arcade Thea
ter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
FOR
THOSE WHO GAVE
GUT court DOPE
GOVERNMENT DETERMINED TO
y PUNISH THOSE WHO GAVE
OUT ADVANCE DECISIONS OF
COURT FOR FINANCIAL SPEC
ULATIVE PURPOSES.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-The gov
ernment today determined to prose-
cute the persons believed to be res
ponsible for the leaks in the United
States Supreme Court decisions.
Attorney General Palmer is to sub
nit the cases to the Grand Jury of
the District of Columbia this month
The department of justice refuses to
reveal the names of the parties who
will be charged with obtaining secret
information and using it for financial
purposes.
1t is reported that a Washington
attorney, an attache of the depart
ment of justice and a minor attache
of the court are involved. They will
be charged with contempt of court,
it was indicated by the Department
of Justice as there is no definite law
under which they can be reached.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
F. R. ALLEN DIES At
HIS HASTINGS HOME

F. R. Allen, well known resident
of this city and one of the promi-
nent potato growers of Hastings,
died suddenly at his farm home at
Hastings yesterday. Heart disease
was the cause of death.
Mr.. Allen had been in ill health
previously, but had spent the sum-
mer in the North Carolina mountains
and returned several months ago
much improved in health. Of late
he had shown marked improvement,
and even up to yesterday he was ap-
parently in fair health.
He retired last night without COM
planning of any symptoms Of illness,
but later in the night irregular
breathing was heard, and before as
sistance could be rendered he had
passed away.
His wife and only daue ter, Miss
Mildred Allen, were at their city
home on King street, and were noti-
fled of the death early this morning.
Mr.. Allen and his father had made
their home in St. Augustine for ma
ny years past. At one time he con-
Quoted mercantile business in St..
Augustine, but several years ago he
sold his business here and establish
ed a large farm at Hastings, which,
he has been managing up to the time
of his death.
The funeral will take place from
thefamily residence on King street
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
D. H. Rutter, pastor of Grace NJ. E.
church, will offciate. The deceas-
ed wal a Mason of prominence, and
the Nj onic order will be in charge
of the neral.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
WILL ACT AS .
OFFICER Of
THIS NATION
NO CONFIRMATION AT WHITE
HOUSE, BUT IT is UNDER
STOOD THAT PRESIDENT HAS
AUTHORITY TO REASSEMBLE
DELEGA GATES AT PARIS WHEN
HE DESIRES.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-That
President Wilson will issue the for
NAL call for the first meeting of the
League of. Nations at Paris is au-
tthoritatively stated in dispatches
from Paris, but is lacking in either
denial or confirmation here.
1t was stated at the State Depart
ment this morning that such proceed
ure was sin the air." 1t was furth-
er pointed out, however, and it is re-
,garded with some significance, that
President Wilson has the authority to
call the meeting if he so desires,
whether this country has ratified the
Peace Treaty or not. During the
sessions of the conferees in Paris Mr..
Wilson was designated as the one to
issue. the frt formal call for meet
ing, and that such action was not con-
ditional upon the membership of this
country.
Efforts to secure either a denial oc
affirmation of President Wilson's at
the White House failed, but a great
deal Of credence is given the Paris
dispatches.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
BIDS ON HIGHWAY TO
LAKE CITY ARE ASKED
ROAD BETWEEN JACKSONVILLE
AND STATE LINE ASSUMING
/ SHAPE
Will Open Up Splendid Territory and
Divert Travel From Terrible
WaycrOss Road

TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 3O-Adver.
tisements for bids for the construc-
tion of approximately ffty-four miles
of State Road No. l, between the city
of Jacksonville and Lake City, the
county seat of Columbia county, are
now appearing in the leading engi-
neering and constructing publications
and will also appear this week in the
Jacksonville and Lake City papers
as we'll as the Tallahassee Daily
Democrat.
The invitation for bids comes from
the state road department, and it IS
announced that sealed proposals will
be received at the official headquar-
ters OF the department, in Tallahas-
see, up to 10 o'clock a. m, Wednes-
day, January IA, 1920.
Fluu instructions to bidders are
given in the advertisement.
lHlS MSdHS IlldG Gle SIdle IOdu ue-
partment is ready for real road build
ing and hopes that before February
l, the work of paving the road from
JacksonvilleFto Lake City will be un-
der way.
Several convict camps have been
located along the road and the con-
victs will be ready to DGgin clearing,
grubbing and grading on January /,
preparatory to the beginning of the
actual construction work. H
1t is estimated that the total
amount involved in the paving Of this
section of road from Jacksonville to
Lake City will approximate 81 100000
The state road department will
hold its regular quarterly meeting on
January IA, at which the bids will be
opened and contracts awarded for
this great piece of work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
HOLLAND HAS NOT
REFUSED TO GIVE
Up KAISER BILL
EXTRADITION TO BE TESTED
IN CASE OF VOGEL, WANTED
BY GERMANY-QUESTTON TO
BE DECIDED ACCORDING TO
ALL FORMER PRECDENTS.

THE HAGUE, Dec. 80 am in po-
sition to state that although there is
no truth in the rumor that he Ouch
Government has informed the Allies
of it's refusal to deliver the eX-Kai-
ser, the Netherlands Government still
maintains exactly the same attitude,
namely, Holland must decide the ques-
tion of extradition only according
to laws and treaties, and must ad-
hre to her traditions that the Meth
erlands has always been an asylum
for political refugees.
AS the time for extradition draws
mar the Dutch Government awaits
the demand calmly, hoping, however,
that some other solution or some
loophole may be found at the last
minute and relying on the friendship
of America and also on the fact that
America has not yet ratified the peace
treaty.
The German Governments demand
for the 'extradition of Lieutenant Vo-
gel, implicated in tn murder of Rosa
Luxemberg, has reawakened interest
in the question of extradition, max
ing it a live issue instead of a fu-
ture possibility.
ture possibility. l am, however, in
formed by the foreign office that the
question of Vogel will also be de-
cided "absolutely according to law
and treaties, and the decision lies
with the Minister of Justice"
If Vogel's attorney succeeds in
provin gthat his clients crime was of
a political nature, then the Dutch
Government will refuse eXtradition.
Exactly the same arguments Will be
used in the question of the eX-kaiser,
whose case will be treated in the
same way as that of any ordinary
person.
Vogel, who was reported to have
gone to South America, had left the
interment camp and was staying with
Germans in this country when ar
rested.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
REDS NOT TIED HERE.
Cardinal Gibbons Says If They Don't
Like Us They Can Go Home.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 30-If members
of the red organization don't like this
country let them go home" said Car
dinal Gibbons today. The cardinal
who is one of the officers of the ma
tional organization, formed to stamp
out BolsheviSm and reds, and which
expects. to secure a membership of
100000, continued:
''1f they do not go we will have to
send them there. They came here
to become future citizens, not to be
distators.
"Fo ners who came to our
shores given every oportunity 20
earn an1 0st living. The environ
ments here are much better than they
had at home and the authorities give
them every assistance possible to
make them useful citizens of this
grand country.
"The laws here are not as hard to
obey as those they had to contend
with in their former countries, but
the foreigners must remember that
the laws of this country must be
obeyed by them the same as our own
people have to obey them. They
cannot tell the authorities here how
to run this country. They are die
tators. They only came here as fu-
ture citizens.
81 repeat, if they do not like this
country and its laws, then the est
thing for them is to go back to e
country they fled from to seek hat 4
here"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
JAP AN IS SENDING
MORE TROOPS TO
SIBERIAN FORCES
WILL OPPOSE EASTWARD AD-
VANCE OF BOLSHEVIK AR
MIES-NO NEED FOR REIN
FORCEMENT OF AMERICAN
TROOPS NOW IN EASTERN ST.
IBERIA
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-A Deci-
sion virtually has been reached by ia
pan to reinforce her troops in siber-
ia to fight the advance eastward of
THE Bolshevik armies, it was learned
today at the State Department. Ad-
.ditional troops will not be needed to
the nine thousand American
troops in eastern Siberia.
Final agreement has been reached
between Scecho- o-Slovakia, the United
States and Great Britain, it was
learned, for the immediate evacua-
tion of forty-fve thousand Scecho-
lSlovakia troops in Siberia. The
evacuation will probably start in
three days.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
THIEVES REAP HARVEST.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30-About $685.
100000 in cash, stocks, bonds, gems,
iewelry and other loot was stolen in
the 10000 burglaries, robberies and
hold-ups in the city during the year
1919, according to estimates made to-
day by officers of many of the city's
burglar insurance firms. Such
crimes, they declared increased about
80 per cent. during the current year,
and the heavy toll required of the
burglar insurance companies to make
good their policies compelled them
recently to increase their premium
rates 20 per cent. That alone saw
ed them from financial shipwreck,
they said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
ROADS MAY
Be RETAINED. .
INDEFINITELY
POSSIBILITY LOOMS STRONG IN
, WASHINGTON THAT THEY
WILL NOT BE TURNED BACK
TO PRIVATE OWNERS ON
> MARCH 1, AS ANNOUNCED RE-
GENTLY.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-Federal
control of the railroads for an indefn-
lite period beyond March 1, the date
originally set by President Wilson for
returning them to the private own
'ers, loomed as a possibility here to-
day.
Railroad labor leaders, representing
more than two million workers favor
government ownership for two years
.or more and are making a strong de-
mand. A decision in the matter will
be reached late today or tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
TAKING S,6OO-MILE HIKE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 90-3,6OO-mile
hike from Toronto, Canada, to Oak
land, Cal, is being undertaken by
John Thorn ton, 20 years old, who
arrived here today. Thornton has
been promised a job on his brothers
ranch in Oakland, and not having
the price of a ticket, decided to walk.
81 eH Jay hello to my broth
err some time in March 1920" he
said. The lad sleeps in tie open af-
ter he has reeled off some eighteen
or twenty miles a day.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
Workers Want a Conference.
fBy United Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O-Execu-
.tives of Railroad shopmen and clerks
today asked for a Conference with
rail director Hines to discuss the
Unions demands for wage increases.
Mr.. Hines was unable to see them.
The Union leaders indicated they
would seek a Conference later today
or tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
LEGION OPPOSES KREISLER
Concert in Pittsburgh Protested by
ex-Service Men.

PITTSBURG, Dec. 30-The coun-
ty executive committee of the Ameri-
can Legion has decided to oppose the
appearance her of Fritz Kreisler,
Austrian violinist.
Mayor Babcock will be asked to
prohibit the concert. The concert
management, following the legion's
action said Kreisler would appear on
January 10, as scheduled.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
GE ERAL BARRY DEAD.
Former Commander of Department
of the East Passes Away
Suddenly.
(By United Press.)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 90-Major
General Thomas BasT former COM
mander of the deps of the East
died early today I Walter Reed
Hospital. caused Kidney trouble
and valular heart DISCS The body
will be sent t West + mt where Gen.
Barry was fl merly command, for in
terment.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
FRENCH PASS LOAN BILL
lBY United Press. J

PARIS, Dec. 30-The Chamber Of
Deputies last night passed the Ma
tional Loan Bill presented by Louis
Klotz, minister of finance, by vote
1of four hundred and ninety one to
sixty four. 1t was considered equiv
alent to vote of confidence in the
government.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
COURT HAS JURISDICTION
Mexico Evidently Intends Trying
Jenkins on Conspiracy Charge
(By United Press)

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 3O-The Mex
lean Supreme Court yesterday ruled
that the federal district court at Pue-
bis has jurisdiction in the case Of
William Jenkins. American consular
. agent at liberty on bail pending trial
for alleged coTlusion with his bandit
abductors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30
SIR WILLIAM OSLER DEAD.

OXFORD, England, Dec. 9O-Sir
William 0sler, noted physician, who
has been i'll for several weeks, died
here this evening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-12-30

'T.tf'f'If,!'$fs..ss+e,.tts tsss..s..g...
+ THE WEATHER T.
+ Fair tonight and +
j. Wednesday warm +
T. er tonight except 4.
+ in extreme west +
T. central portion. +
''''s%'f'S 81. :, 's'iss'+sss'.s..s..s