davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
DE COAMO.
ESPLENDIDO BALE.

EOfLENOlDO DAlLE.
Ell Domingo 2 del corriente lie
vose a cabo, segun estaba anuncia-
do, un esplendido bale de clique
ia en- los salones del Centro de Ins
truccion y Recreo de la Villa de
CoamO, resultando en- extreme lu-
cido, Sc bailo de 10 linlo, basto que
amenizara el acto la famosa or-
qucsta del 375, para que Sc pro-
lOngara hasta las cuatro de la ma
drugada. Ell amino no decayo un
solo instante, Y ALI Sc habia dado
cita 10 mas selecto de la sOciedad
de Ponce, Aibonito, Cayey Y San
Juan; Coamo estaba representadc
con exceso de bellezas, paes $us
mujeres son finas y delicadas, cl
sexo fuerte escogido incansable
A la Dircctiva, y en- especial a su
digno :.'residente daii Joss Hc,?ri-
guez Braschi nuestros parabienes,
pues Sc mostro infatigable demos.
trando atenciones sin cuento los
asistentcs a la Fiesta; los que fue-
ron obscquiados con la esplendi-
dez y galanterfa a que nos tiene
lcostumbrados dicho Centre. Que
se repitan esas Fiestas, son los de-
seos de la juventud.
j. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
ORGANIZANDO LAS FIESTAS
DE CARNAVAL.
Ell COMITE EJECUTIVO Sc
REUNIRA EN- LA TARDE DEL
MARTES.

Ell Comit6 Executive de las fies
tas de Carnaval Sc reunira las
cuatro de la tarde de manana en-
el salon de sesiones de la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana, Capitulo de Puerto
Rico, con ell fin de considrar ell
programa de festejos que Sc esta
preparando por los diversos Sub
comites nombrados en- la primera
session celebrada el lunes de la Sc
mana anterior.
Entire los miembros del Comite
Executive reina gran entusiasmo
para que las ,fiestass resulten todo 10
mas esplendidas Que Sc pueda, y
al efecto Sc trabaja para obtener
tales deseos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
COMMERCIAL.

Nos informa ell seiier Jose Mo
ralcs que ha comprado las accio-
mes y derechos de su socio don 10
Sc Perez, haciendose cargo del ac
two y Ipasivo de la sociedad que
tenfan establecida en- Humacao J
que contin1a los mismos nego:
clos. 2, 7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
LA REUNION DEL SABADO
ACORDANDO Ell PROGRAMA
DE FESTEJOS PARA Ell RE
CIBIMIENTO DEL REGIMEN
TO DE PUERTO RICO.

Ell sabado, las dos de la tardc,
Sc reunieron los senores Roberto
H. Todd, Antonio Bazan, Waldo
mar Lee, Fred Holmes y nuestro
oompanero, redactor de Gel ITEM
POI, Rafael Sacarelo, con cl fin dc
acordar ell programa de los feste-
jos que habran dc celebrarse la
llegada de los soldados del Regi-
miento de Puerto Rico.
Sc lego una communication dc, co
mite de la Cruz Roja informando
que este comite ha conseguido del
Capitulo de Puerto Rico la suma
de 500 dolares para contribuir a
los gastos de los fcstejos y que Sc
senta damas de Ia Cruz Roja re-
partan refrescos y cigarrillos en-
tire los soldados que retornan a su
terra nativa, los cuales, como es
sabido, vendran en- tres expedlclo-
nes que saldran semanalmente de
Panama.
Sc acordo suplicar la CANA
ra de Comercio que una comision
de la misma salga recoger fon-
dos del comercio y, al general
Chrisman que ordene que una
compania del campamento baJe al
muelle a la llegada de cada expe-
dicion, asf como tambien fuerzas
de infanteria dc marina y de ar
tilleria.
Sc convino cncargar Mr.. Bo'
thwell del adorno de las GALES, que
Sc engalanaran con banderas, y
los senores Ferrer y Carbia de la
ornamentaci6n de la explanada
que esta frente al edificio Federal,
que es el sitio por donde desembar
caran las tropas que regresan Gle
Panama.
Sc rt:olvio invitar, para que
assist. Il! scto del Iecibim' enlp, Il;
Gobernador, al General Cnr' 'Eeaa,
al captain Baker, al captain Cha
son, a una comision del Senado, a
una comision de la Camara, al
Concejo Municipal, al senior Obs
DO de Puerto Rico, a la banda nu
nicipal y a la banda del Asllo dc
Ninos, asistiendo, tambien, como
es consiguiente, ell comite eJecuti-
vo de los festejos.
Por 1ltimo, Sc tomo ell aeuerdo
de que ell alcalde de San Juan Ian
ce, a su debido tempo, proc!amas
anunciando el dia de llegada de
cada expedition e invitando al pue
bio de San Juan y a los habitan-
tes de la isla, en- general, para que
acudan recibir al muelle a los
soldados del regimiento de Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
MANCINI.

FL conocido. empresario de Ope-
ia, Sr. America Mancini, ha sail
do aver para Ponce con objeto de
organizar ALI la temporada.
Como va dijimos el sabado, Ia
Opera trabajara, primero, en- Pom
&C, y es por ESQ que cl Sr.. Mancini
ha salido para la ciudad del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
NOTICLAS DE PONCE
HIPOLITO SANTIAGO, Sc SUI
CIDA JUNTO AL RIO
BUiCANA


OTROS INFORAIES DEL SUR
Ponce, debrero 9.-Ayer tarde,
a las tres, Sc suicide dislparandose
un tiro por Ell paladar el ex-solda-
do Hip6lito Santiago, licenciado
de la compafia &C., del regimen
to 373, residente ell la Hacienda
Restaurada', quien estuvo en- el
Campamento Las Casas hasta hace
0cho dfas. Para realizar sus 81
1iestros propositos Santiago Sc pro
veyo de un revolver lde nueve mi
lfmetros Harrington & Richard
son.
En- los Ibolsillos del occiso encon-
traron las autoridades dos media
las militares, tres capsllas de re-
volver intactas, dos cajas de ciga-
rrillos y tres dolares veinte cen
tavos.
La opinion general es que Hipo-
Tito Sc quito la vida acorralado
por una enfermedad secreta que
padecia y resistio toda medica-
cion.
-Por jugar al monte han 81
do denunciados por los policias Eu
genio Vazquez y Manuel Alomar,
los vecinos Guadalupe Cruz, Jose
Cabrera y Bonifacio Betancourt
Qued6 muy animada y con
currida la jarana que celebrase
anoche el "Centro Espanol' dc
esta ciudad, aproposito de los ensa-
yos que Sc vienen llevando efec-
to, con motive de la proXimidad
de las fiestas del carnaval.
-Contin1a trabajando en- el
"Teatro Apollo" la aplaudida Ma
riette Fuller, siempre obteniendo
paldas y vitores, conquistados con
su indiscutible gracia y arte.
En- el "Teatro Broadway
aparecieron anoche las simpaticas
artistas Hermarras Garay, recibien-
do continues palmadas: Tanto
Blanca con sus excentricos instru-
mentos muaicales cllanto Raquel
con shs atrayentes lbailes.
Sc anuncia para esta noche la
despedida de ese excelente "due-
to" y la noticia es lamentada por
los que habiemdolas visto anoche,
quedaron satisfechos del trabajc
de ambas y Sc prometian Uarias
(agradables veladas para la tempo
rada.
Cores
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
LA ASSOCIATION MEDTCA

Aver sc reunio en- Ponce la Aso
eiacion Medica, tomando impor-
tantes acuerdos, entire clos el que
Sc retire al alcohol, en- las prescrip-
clones facultativas. La actituH dc
la Association en- este respecto, Sc
ra resuelta y decisiva en- defensa
de la clase medica y sus 'prestigios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
POR ATENTADO A LA VIDA.

La policia de Yabucoa ,arrest6
a Te6flo Newton, por delito de-
atentado ala vida, en- la persona {
de Jose Aponte.
Ell Fiscal Sc hizo cargo del asuIl-
to Y ell juicio Sc vera en- la Corte
de Distrito de Humacao. ssi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
ENOME MORTANDAD.
SENSATIONAL INFORsIA-
CION DE FL, sTLMES',

CIUN DE Ell TlMES
Londres.-El Times dice que
Sc estima que en- Ell mundo entero
han muerto de influenza y pner-
menfa, seis millones de personals,
aproximadamente, durante estos IL
timos moses Y que durante los 4
amos Y medic de guerra han muer-
to 2O.OOO,0o0 dc hombres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
CORTE SUPREMA.
SENALAMIENTOS CRIMINA
LES.

Manana, martes, Sc veran en- la
Corte Suprema las apelaciones de
Juan Oriol, por acometimiento y
aggression y de Primitiva Orta, por
alterar la paz publica. Son sus de
fensores los Lcdos. Enrique Cam
pillo y Adrian Agosto, respectiva-
mentc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

Sc VENDE: Cash. Automovil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro meses de uso. Informara
Parque 43. Telefono 241 Santur-
ce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

Vapor cubano Santiago de Gu
ba. Sc aguarda Ell la primera
quincena del corriente febrero pro
cedente de IIabana y escalas.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor espanol Montevideo. Es-
tara aqui de un momento otro
procedente de Espafia Ell viaje pa
ra Cuba. Este1yapor viene en- lu-
gar del Monserrat.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
----
Vapor americana Marina. La
pr6xima salida sera para La Ro-
mana, Macorfs y Santo Domingo.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor espanol Legazpi. El II
del actual Sc aguarda procedcnte.
del Centre America en- yiaje para
Espana.
consigs., sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
vapor americana Philadelphia.
Salio el 5 del corriente de New
York para esta.
Consigs., Villar y Co., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Brazos. Ell
II del presente saldra para New
York.
The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

Las pIdntds de hieIO York
no tienen rirGl. - SUCESO-
Res DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las entrega hacienda
hielO. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
HOMES MOBILES.

En- uno de los lugares mas soil
tarios y agrestes de la Selva Ne
gra, en- Alemania, hay un conven-
to de frailes que pasa por ser el
mas aristocratico de los monaste
rios del Universe. Todas las perso-
mas que. .viven en- el convento de Ia
Selva Negra, lejos del bullicio del
mundo, pertenecen a las mas en-
copetadas familias de la aristocra
cia alemana, y algunas usan nom
bres celebres en- los anales del I'M
perio germanico. Los dos monies
ape en- eI conYento ejercen el humil
de oficio son NADIA menos que Sus
Altezas los Prfncipes Eduardo
Schombour Hartenstrich y Felipe
de Hohenloe. Ambos abandonaron
elevadisimos cargos Ell la Corte de
Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
.CAlIARA DE
/ REPRESENTATIVES,

REPRESENTATIVES
A las 10 y As Sc reunio en- se-
sion ordinaria la novena Asamblea
Legislative.
Estuvieron presentes 21 Repre-
sentantes.
El Speaker senor Huyke. mani-
fiesta que habierilo fallecido el Re
presentante senior Verges notable
portorriqueIio Y que hizo un Ibuen
trabajo EN- la pasada session de la
Camara, sugerla que cuando estu-
,viera ell session la Camara Sc pre-
sentara cualluier mocion recordan
do su memoria.
Ell Speaker nomIbra a los seno-
res Fulgencio Pinero, Enrique
Gonzalez Mena y Luis Pic Sanchez
para que informen al Senado que
| la Camara esta constituida.
Llega la Camara una Comi-
sion del Senado informando que
este alto cuerpo Sc ha constituldo
Entonccs el Speaker nombra a
los Sres. Luis Hernaiz, Porrata Dc
ria y Rosy para que con una CO.
mission del Senado informen al Go
bernador que ambos eucrpoS es
tan reunidos y caperan su Men
safe.
El Gobernador acompahado dc
su Searetario particular, del sehol
Castro y de una comision del Sc,
nado y otra de la Camara, nega q
los salones de esta, la que reuni-
da ell session conjunta con el Sc.
nado, Sc dispone a Dir el Mensaje
que lee ell mismo Gobernador y
traduce al ca7tellano el senior Cas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

Operaci0nes dc los bu1ues costeros
en- puerto:
Ernestina, Arroyo y Ponce
Patria, pendiente
Faiardina, Fajardo
Petra, Humacao y Naguabo
Maria Bel6n, Aguadilla y Maya
guez
Providencia, dcscargando
Maria Amparo, Fajardc
Brazo Y Coraz6n, Fajardo
Native, Yabucoa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
MOvIMIENTo MARITIME
Entradas :

Entradas:-
vapor americana cornelia, de
New York.
Vapor americana Cawker, de Gu
razao con maderas.
Goleta dominicana Virginia, de
Santo Domingo.
Salidas:-
No hubo.
, 1919-05-22
McCALMAN TO BUILD OUR ROADS
Former Union Pacific Employee is Made
Superintendent of Public High
way Construction in State.

n G uoCaIm,n will ho tbe man
ing OF So'ooo'ooo on wyoming roads
during the next three years. His cleo
ton as state superintendent of high
or uo nooa o+ ,ho o.n;.o,
|.
N"s. .
"hn was A III"
e"shei
VI way on
! VIII SSu opoh N"'hs h
qu"i'eis at oNna" "e ens"seu III tne
''i'ihhs business at peca'ui' M
nv - res'eu m'he R0t=
n i'usul' an W. ne
" ~ ens
pat" ~
~ WIN oh'hiu ~ as
, 1919-05-22
Odd Fellows Memorial.
Communicated

On Sunday, May IS, at $50 p. M,
the Odd Fellows lodge of Encamp-
ment held a memorial service in MEM
DRY of their brothers who have pass
ed on" from their earthly labors. This
service was most ably conducted by
Rev. X. f. Abraham at the Episcopal
church in Encampment. Some special
music was rendered, n number, a
solo, Somewhere, Sometime by Mrs.
w. f. .Hopka, deserving special men,
ton.
A cordial invitation to join in this
service had been extended to Saratoga
Lodge No. 43 L. o. o. f. and Sierra
Madre Rebekah Lodge No. 81 of Sara
toga, and at 1 10 p. m. on the appoint
ed day four autos, carrying members
left for Encampment. The day being
fine, h ride was most enjoyable. The
visitors were met by Il delegate from
the "Encampment lodge and escorted to
the church. After the service, the
greetings of friends occupied consid-
cradle time. AT $50 the entire party.
including Rev. Abraham and a number
of the Encampment lodge members,
met at the Bohn Hotel, where, as the
guests of Bro. w. NJ. Englehart, they
enjoyed a most delicious 6 O'Clock
luncheon. All voted Mr.! Engelhart a
most gracious host.
Another lovely ride home in the
evening was the concluding feature of
a very profitable as well as very sue
cessful occasion.
, 1919-05-22
Tractor Doing Good Work.

Rawlins Republican: W. A. Nc
Kay, chairman of the board of county
commissioners. is mighty well pleased
with the results obtained by the coun-
ty tractor and road grading outfit and
feels that this. is one of the best in
vestments the couny ever made for
maintaining roads.
The Lincoln Highway has been
worked e considerable this spring
at just the right time, when the soil
was in proper condition, and the result
is that the two highways leading from
town are the very best they have ever
been since they. were graded.
Mr.. Mckay went to Denver last
week and purchased a five-ton truck.
which has beer designed especially for
road work, and one which will be util-
lied for hauling surface material and
supplies for bridges and culverts. 1t
is Mr.. McKay's desire to have every
thing of the very best and most up-to-
date roa building machinery that
money can buy, in order that Carbon
county may finally step out and keep
up with the other progressive coun-
ties in h state in the matter of keep
ing up the roads.
, 1919-05-22
National Census Next Year.

Wyoming will have another national
census i'm 1920 under the act of CON
gress of March, 1919. The first edi-
tion of the book containing supervis-
or's districts for the fourteenth cen
u is off the press Of the government
printing office in Washington and is
being sent to census officials, Congress-
men and state officials.
This state will be divided into two
census districts, as i'm the past, the
first containing the northern counties
and the second the southern row. Big
Horn. Campbell. Converse. Crook, FIRE.
mont, Hot Springs, Johnson, Natrona.
Niobrara, Park, Sheridan, Washable
and Weston counties and Yellowstone
, 1919-05-22
ONE FAMILY IN THREE HAS CAR.
Sixteen Thousand Auto Licenses Have
Been Issued by the Secretary of
State to the Present Time.

Before the end of the present year
one Wyoming family in every three
will be the possessor of an automobile.
On May :. 1918, there had been H.
600 auto licenses issued for that year
by the secretary of state. Today the
figures for 1919 stand at 10000. The
total for 1918 was 16,200-only 200
more than for the first few months OF
the present year.
H. NJ. Symons. deputy secretary of
state. believes the showing so far
made indicates hat at least 10000 Ii
cepses will be issued before the end
of the year. Estimating the states
population at 100000. this means one
auto for every ten persons. and. put
ting the average-sized family at three,
it means one car for every three fam
lilies.
The design for the 1920 auto plates
is being worked out under Mr.. Symons'
direction and the contract for the 90
DOC or more plates to be needed next
year will be awarded on May 26.
Numbers issued next year will. for
the first time, be permanent. Under
the terms of IL law passed by the 1919
legislature. the plates hereafter will
contain permanent numbers. with n
space left for the insertion of the fig
Ires of the year in which the license
is taken out. Thus the motorist. in
stead of being compelled to buy Il new
one each year, will be able TO keep
his old number, the only requirement
being that he renew his license each
year, and with it get a thin metal strip
, 1919-05-22

National Park comprise the first dis
trict while the second is composed of
Albany, Carbon, Goshen, Laramie, Lin
coin, Platte, Sweetwater and Uinta
counties. There are 13 counties in the
first division, and eight in the second.
An interesting feature of the book
is that the estimated population of
Wyoming in 1915 was less than the
actual census oun in 1910, in spite of
the influx of people into the oil and
other businesses which are springing
up here. In 1910 the census was 49,
965, and the estimated population in
1915 was only 141. 70j.
, 1919-05-22
High Prices for Wool.

The John A. Donnel Sheep Company
has received the highest price paid any
Carbon county producer for IL wool
crop, getting 53A cents per pound.
Practically all the large producers
sold for more than 80 cents. The Nj
land-Tierney company was the lowest,
selling its clip for 46 cents.
The John w. Hay wool clip Of 3OO,-
600 pounds ut Rock Springs was sold
to the jeremiah Williams company of
Boston at 81 cents per pound.
, 1919-05-22

A man employed for some time by
Louis S%eavepson as a sheep herder. who
was brought here last Friday to take
treatment at the springs for rheuma-
tism, passed away. Saturday afternoon
after having taken but one bath. He
went to bed in the old restaurant build
ing, adjoining the meat market, IN Sat
urday afternoon Inc was found dead
in his bed at Z 80 that evening. The
remains were taken in charge by the
county coroner and taken to Rawlins
for interment.
, 1919-05-22

containing the figures of the current
year.
This procedure is already being fol-
lowed in Colorado, California, and
Washington. Heretofore it has been
necessary for the Wyoming autoist to
get his application in BEFORE Decem-
Der l i'll case he desired to keep his
old number during the new year.
The plates for 1920 and all future
years will contain white figures on n
background of royal blue.
, 1919-05-22
Council Proceedings.

Regular meeting of the Town Coun-
ell called to order by Mayor Durrie.
Present-Councilmen Hays, Broad
hurst. Sisson, Maghee.
Minutes of previous meeting were
read and approved.
, 1919-05-22
New Council Organized.

A special meeting of the town
council was held Monday evening, at
which time the newly-electcd mayor
and councilmen were sworn In and the
old council closed up its business af-
fairs and turned the city business over
to the new board.
Mayor Winsor announced that no up
pointments for clerk, treasurer, marshal
and other officers would be made for IA
few days, until time could be had to in
vestigate the state of the municipal
finances and he will call another meet
ing within ii few days for that pur-
pose.
Roy Tilton and w. L. Broadhurst
are the new councilmen, succeeding
Messrs. w. =. Hays INT G.. w. Sisson,
while the hold-over members are j. b.
Maghee and Geo. w. Broadhurst.
, 1919-05-22
First Honors for Washable County.

While the official count OF the vote
be made until the state canvassing
board meets. enough returns have been
received to make it appear that Wash
axle county captured first honors. In
ii out of Is precincts in that county
there was not a ballot cast against the
issue. No report has been made on the
result in the remaining precinct.
, 1919-05-22

various dealers in the county, and the
demand has become sufficiently great
to Justify the purchase or this product
in carload, quantities. The Ferguson
Mercantile Company will now be the
distributors for the local product at
RawlinS.
, 1919-05-22
FlavO Flour i'm Demand.

The first carload shipment of Flavo
flour from the local mill will he made
this week, to the Ferguson Mercantile
Company at Rawlins. A number of
small shipments have been made to
, 1919-05-22

man who could do 1t effectively and
economically.
The money will be spent under the
direction of the commission, with the
superintendent in active charge.
, 1919-05-22

Mrs. w. NJ. McGhee arrived here last
Saturday morning from Chicago for n
brief visit with her daughter and SON
in law, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. Johnson.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-02-21
SOLDIERS LETTERS

Here is one Of Ralph Talyor's
letters written to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Taylor:
Germany, Jan. II, 1919.
Dear mother and all:
Just few lines to let you know
l am we'll and alright. ! just got
back from the show. It was pretty
good too. Every organization in the
division has a show. There has been
five played here already.
haven't had letter for a month.
I don't know what the trouble can
be.
We will be about the last to come
home for we can't leave until peace
is fully accepted and by the way they
are going at it,it will be some time
yet. l am still in the thirty-second
division, third army. The division
that Floyd, France and Neider are
in is back across the Rhine in re-
serve. We are about twenty miles
across the Rhine. The Rhine is
about the size of Snake river.
The place l am at writing this
letter makes quite scene. The little
girl is studying and writing on a
slate while the old lady is spinning
wool with an old fashioned spinning
wheel. The people here are indeed
behind the times.
l suppose Lynn is home by this
time. He wrote me a letter and I
and that is the last / have
heard of him.
This life sure gets to be monot-
onous, but it is better than ducking
shells and sleeping in the rain.
Every one here is very homesick.
And l suppose we will have lot of
lime to think it over before peace
IS signed. They better have a fast
boat for us when we do start, be-
,ause we will swim if they don't.
With love to all your son,
RALPH TAYLOR.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-02-21
Soldier Says
Something True
Returned Lieutenant Says Soldier
Boys are Full Of Pep and
Ambition
THEY WILL BENEFIT SOCIETY

lieut. T. J. McGinnis, formerly Of
Pocatelld. but now looking for q
location, was In Blackfoot Monday
and he said of the returning soldiers,
that they are well trained, full Of
pep and ambition, and ready to tackle
anything and put themselves into It
in q large way. II society needs
leavening,, these returning soldiers
have the spirit that is needed to put
life into civilian affairs. The aver
age man hopes to find something
useful to do, and is capable Of taking
more of leadership or q more ag-
gressive part than he would have
been had he not been with the colors.
II society will keep this in mind and
push him forward or permit him to
lay hold and do what he Is capable
Of, it will be good for him and for
society. II he is hampered and dis
couraged, he will depreciate rapidly
and all that the government has
given him will be lost.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-02-21
DEATH OF LITTLE CHILD

Mrs. John Kent and daughter and
little niece left Wednesday morn
ing for Arimo. They were met here
by Mrs. Kent's sister, Mrs. Effie
johnson Of st. Anthony, who was
bringing the remains of third sis
ter's child, who died at st. Anthony.
The little eight months old girl
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Evans
Of Arimo and death came very sud-
denly at the aunt's home.
Mrs. Evans buried her hisband in
November and since that time her
sisters have been caring for the
children. She will be remembered
by many Blackfoot people, whose
sympathy she has in her bereavment.