davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14
German Unemployed Paid

Berlin, Sunday. oct. 12-Germany has
paid 45OO, 600 marks in unemployed ben
efits since the outbreak of the revolu-
ton, according to estimates here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14
AMERICAN CONDENSED MILK
GOES TO BERLIN CHILDREN

Berlin. Oct. lathe first delivery Of
American condensed milk has reached
Berlin and will be distributed in accord
ance with directions from he donors to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. l3-Two east
bound fliers got away this morning.
Lieutenant Queen, No. SO. leaving for
Buffalo at 1904 and Lieutenant Worth.
ington, No GO, taking the air at 7:lS:50.
Captain Francisc carrying passen.
gers in Martin bomber, left at 7;1sO5
for BRYAN. Ohio.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14

New York, Oct. 13.-Capt. Lowell II.
Smith, eastbound, left Rochester for
Binghamton at 7:40 a. m today, the
American Flying Club announced here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14

Salt Lake City. Oct. 13.-Lieutenant
Pearson left Battle Mountain for Reno
at S:45 a. m. Lieut.. L. $. Webster, in
attempting to rise from the field at
Battle Mountain at 9 o'clock. ran into
fence and damaged his plane slightly
and is still there making repairs. Capt
J. o. Donaldson left Battle Mountain
for Reno at 9:05 a. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14
SENATORS DISC USS
WILSON 5 ABILITY
TO PERFORM DUTIES

SUBJECT DEVELOPS IN FOREIGN
RELATIONS COMMITTEE OVER
RESOLUTION FOR INFORMATION
AS TO CHINO.JAPAN RELATIONS
CASE OF MKINNEY CITED AND
COURTESY SUGGESTED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14

Omaha Neb., Oct. 13.--Lieut. II. b.
Norris resumed his westward flight this
morning at 7:40 q. m.
Lieut.. w. C. +. Brown, driving plane
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14
SAFETY
SERVICE
ACCOMMODATION

Our desire to serve you is limited only
10 sound banking practice.
GUARANTY STATE BANK
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-10-14

our Savings Department is growing
daily. why not open an account now
That money will serve a useful purpose
some day, to make a payment on your
home or meet your life Insurance pre-.
MUM, Think IL oVerl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

world. Only about one-fourth Of
the new arrivals cost as little as SIS,
and many of these babies were ush-
cred into the world by grandmoth-
ers or friendly neighbors, who
charged little or nothing for their
services.
Sometimes the family does not
understand the need for skilled care,
and frequently there is inability to
secure it even when the family
wants it. 1--WE had planned to have
a physician, but the snow was so
bad It was impossible to send for
him." my husband rode IL miles
in a bad snowstorm for the doctor.
but he was away" "The roads
made it impossible to get doctor"
Such statements were made by
many mothers to the agents of the
children's bureau. In the great area
of $500 square miles there were
only three registered physicians and
not a single hospital. One hundred
and four women went away to be
confined at some place more con-
venient to doctor or hospital. Two
thirds Of the mothers who remained
at home had to meet the ordeal of
childbirth without competent med
ical care
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

tired of this freak. That ape always
takes an ell when you give her an
inch"
I knew that Mother Graham didn't
mean her apparent harsh structure
against Katie, but that her irritation
against my father had to vent itself
somewhere. I tried to summon
what shreds of poise were left me
in order to give my mother-in-law a
plausible explanation of my fathers
actions.
"Why, think the explanation is
very simpler l said at last, slowly.
Father is very much better than he
was, and, as you know, he never has
entirely severed his connection with
the secret service, although for a
long time he has done very little
work. But don't you think it en-
tirely probable that he has some
big thing on hand
A Strange Question.
I had struck the right chord with
my mother -in-law! I mentally
blessed as an inspiration the thought
of her childish, romantic enthusiasm
for anything that savored of mys-
terry which had flashed into my
mind and sponsored the theory I
had just voiced.
"Why, of coursel she exclaimed
delightedly. "How stupid of me not
to have thought of it before. I'll be
mighty careful after this to keep out
of his way myself, and to see that
that ape of a girl doesn't bother him
by shopping around. Her curiosity
will be the death of her some day."
She pondered for a long moment,
then looked up at me wistfully.
1T wouldn't do, would it, Mar
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
My HEART and
My HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations
of a Wife

What Mother Graham Started to Do
to Complicate Matters. 7
"A ghost of the past!' 49,.
The words haunted my waking
moments, and said themselves over
and over in my dreams during the
days following my outing with my
father. the day which had ended so
unpleasantly.
I think they were all the more
forcibly impressed upon my brain
because of the fact that from the
moment my father had uttered them
he had never again referred to the
woman whose insolent recognition
of him had so upset him upon the
evening of our Celebration" dinner
together. Of course, I had never
even remotely approached the sub
ject with him since, tried to avoid
even the appearance of watching
over him. But ! couldn't help see
ing that he was distraiti palpably
worried.
It was the second day after our
experience that my mother-in-law,
who always takes a childNh pleasure
in being first to receive the mail and
distribute it-indeed, she watches
for the postman when she's able to
4 leave her room, for fully an hour
before it is time for him to arrive
called me aside with a much injured
expression.
"Whatever has gotten into your
father, Margaret" she demanded
GROSSLY. -.
Filled as / was with the memory
of the upsetting incident at the cafe
! felt qualm of something very like
terror at her question.
"Whyt What do you mean" I
stammered.
Madge's Inspirations.
"Well what's the matter with
you" she retorted, fixing me with
an inquisitive eye. you're all pale
and wobbly. I think the whole
fanily's got the high strikes. Your
fathers going around starting at
every ring of the doorbell or the
telephone as if it were summons
to the scaffold. He runs to answer
the telephone as if he were 10 and
expected his best girl to talk to him,
and he watches for the postman like
a hawk, is out at the gate to meet
him and no one gets even glance
at the mail until he has looked it all
over.
".And he told Katie today that as
she had so much to do and he was
only 'loafing' he would answer the
door bell hereafter when he was in
the house. Of course, Katie's de-
lighted, and I can just imagine the
time I'll have getting her broken in
to answering it again when he gets
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
KHYSxNREY> s1Ak sksHD :
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea-"
.Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

not care for you. therefore there is
nothing to do but make the
acquaintance of others. II you
should escort another girl to some
place Of amusement or call upon her
1t might help her to determine
whether or not she cares for you.
Pollyanna-some one ought to
take you by the shoulders and give
you a good shaking. That might
mix up your ideas and give some
respectable ones a chance to come
TO the top. AS 1t is, can't find a
single one floating around on the
whole two long pages Of your letter.
You are trying to imagine yourself in
love, but have not succeeded in fool
ing even yourself You try to
imagine that your family hates you,
knowing perfectly we'll that is not
the case. You like to think that the
boy OF % who says you have "tak-
Ing ways is really going to kidnap
you, when, as matter OF fact, he
wouldn't know what to do with a Is
year-old girl like yourself. The as
sociates you mention are very unde-
sirable. Instead Of congratulating
yourself that you iare not paying
their penalties for doing, you
ought to be condemning yourself for
ever having been with them. Think
1t over.
Logan, Ia.-For information re-
garding the nurses course, write the
superintendent Of nurses at the hos
pital in which you are interested.
You will be able to earn bare ex-
penses, but should have enough
money on hand to cover spending
money and street clothes.
When introduced to another you
can properly say, II am very glad to
meet YOU" "How-do-you-do, Miss
Blank" or merely repeat the name.
If you have known of the person in
some particular way It is not out of
place to refer to 1t, for example:
your successful work for the Vic
tory loan has interested me and I
am glad for this opportunity to
congratulate you" It is poor taste
to pay undeserved compliments, SO
follow the more formal acknowl-
edgement Of introduction unless you
have something definite to say.
A Reader-"Charm" Is indehn-
able. Certain people are charming
they please, they fascinate us. 1t
may be the eyes. the voice, the
smile, but you may be sure that no
charm is enduring unless it have
more than mere physical beauty
back of 1t. Some people charm us
because their conversation is en-
gaging; some, because of their strong
character and noble ideals. In my
personal opinion. the greatest
charm Of all is the charm of indi-
viduality. Billie Burke Is charming
when she says senseless things; DR..
Anna Howard Shaw il charming
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
A Dishonest Husband.


Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: !
am q constant reader Of The Bee and
as you have given others such splen-
did advice am coming to you for
advice also.
I am a young married woman,
aged 81, and my husband IL Is years
my senior. Now, Miss Fairfax, is 1t
right for him to deny me the priv
friends when he corresponds with
several women and calls on them?
Miss Fairfax, is 1t that he does
not love me that he refuses to tell
his friends that he is married? And
he receives letters from women and
they plan their future with him as
his wife.
This is very humiliating to me.
Should I write them and tell them
of his marriage?
He seems to love me dearly, but
refuses to entirely give up his other
women friends.
What can I do to get him to do
50, for / love him?
Please answer this In The Sunday
Bee. Thanking you. I am,
A LONELY WIFE.
Your husband is most certainly
doing very wrong to correspond with
and entertain other women. While
I see no reason why you should cor
respond with boys Ut is undignified
to say the least), your husband is
paving tho way for serious trouble.
If he received letters from women
who plan their future with him, the
law may take hand. The courts
are very severe with bigamists. You
should have a reckoning with your
husband Immediately.
Unrequitted Love.
Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee: I
have been a constant reader of your
'Lovelorn' column and wish to say
that you give some very good ad-
vice. I am a young man, 10 years
of age, and am now living away
from home. I used to live in Oma-
ha and had a good position offered
me here, SO took 1t up. On coming
out here I found that liked my
position, but not the town. I met a
very nice girl a little younger than
myself and have gone with her for
about two months. and one night she
broke the date. I looked at it very
light, as I had not asked her to go
with me steady, but she broke a
date with me about two weeks later,
so I told her that II she broke an
other date I would have to look
elsewhere for my company. She
knew that I didn't know any other
girls that I could go around with,
being a stranger in the town, so she
thought that she could work me.
We went together for about two
weeks more, and she went with an
other guy, breaking the date again.
Now is the question: Should I keep
on going with her or go by myself
until ] get acquainted with some of
the other girls in the town? Hop
ing to see my answer in print within
the next few days, remain. your
ever friend, G. 2.
fear that the young lady does
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

garet, for me to hint to him that I
would like to help him if could in
anything he's doing?"
"I'm afraid not" I hesitated, "but
I can promise you this, if he says
anything to me concerning it l will
tell him Of your willingness and
ability to help. But unless he says
something himself I wouldn't dare
question him. The best way we can
help him is to keep out of his way
asi you suggest"
"Of course" she acquiesced
promptly, and 50 we'll did she fulfill
her part of the bargain that my ia
Their was left absolutely without es-
pionage on the part of any one.
What summons or message he re-
ceived, whether by phone or letter,
I don't know. But that he had been
given some unpleasant shock l knew
from his manner, his hurt, huniliat-
ed face, when q week later he hesi-
tatingly put a startling query to me.
Daughter, have you cashed that
check l gave your"
Continued tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24
High Cost of Babies In the
United States Tends to
Decrease Number.

Babies "come high" in some sec
tons of the United States. A study
of mothers and children just pub
lished by the children's bureau of
the United States Department of
Labor shows that in homesteading
county of Montana eight out of 463
mothers had died as a result of
childbirth during the FIVE years COW
cred by the study. These deaths,
taken in connection with the number
of births, make . maternal death
rate of 12.7 per thousand births-a
rate nearly twice as high as that for
the birth-registration area of the
United States, which, in turn, is
higher than that for any one of IS
European countries.
In view of the knowledge that
deaths in childbirth can be, largely
prevented by proper care before,
during and after childbirth, the
death of eight mothers is sig
nifcant. Information available for
six out of the eight indicates that
no one of them had anything ap-
preaching adequate prenatal care.
Two of them did not have a doctor
to attend them during confinement
In the case of third the physician,
who lived IS miles away, did not
arrive until "a hours after he was
summoned. A fourth had to be
taken to q hospital, q distance Of
lis miles over rough roads, and
died of exhaustion soon after her
arrival.
The lack of proper care some
times results from inability to incur
the expense, so heavy for home
steaders struggling to prove up"
ON stubborn western claims. The
parents of one baby out of every IL
for whom information on cost was
obtained spent $500 or more in con-
nection with his entry into the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

because of her unfiinching courage
in standing for what she believes is
right; Maude Powell charms US with
the magic of her bow; Alma Gluck,
with the wonder OF her voice. Beau
ty. talent, brains, who shall say
what 1t is? But who ever heard
Of wishy-washy person being
charming? 1t Is the one who goes
''himselfing." the one who stands
out from his fellows, who IL most
likely to attract and please. Some
charms may be acquired, others not.
A pleasant voice, conversational
powers. cleanliness and good taste In
dress can be cultivated to advan-
tage.
Akron, Collective your name to
the first person in line at q recep-
ton. You should be able to wear
blues and green's, but ought to avoid
tans and yellows, which would tend
to bring out the brown in your COM
pleXion,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

1t has grown to be quite a habit
with festive tourists in Los Angeles
to pick up a dog" Picking up a
dog" consists in hiring ragamuffins
to steal the pet of one of the famous
movie stars, which thenceforward
becomes the property of the tourist
aforesaid. Back east it is quite the
thing for the returned traveller to
palm the animal off on admiring
friends as "a pet that Mary Pickford
gave me out on the coast" or Doug
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-24

Fairbanks favorite pup-some dog
boysl"
Well Mary MacLaren doesn't
propose to be bereft of her favorite
Rover Gyp" by any such means.
She declines to sacrifice him to make
tourists holiday-and so we see
her having him tattooed with his
initials. Rover Gyyp" will be r.
G." to the end of the chapter, the
veterinarian welding the tattooer
promises.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Ell SIR. SABINO VILLABA

. PresentadO por nuestrO esti'
madO amigo don s. E. Toste, de
la empresa del Victory Garden
hemos tenido el gusto de conOcer
al senor Sabine Villaba que viene
representandO un famoso hume
ro de variedades que esta1 actuan
do en- Nueva York y que Sc dara
a conocer de nuestro pdblico en-
ell menciOnado teatrO.
La figura culminante del es-
pectaculO es c. J. Chism, cam,
pe0n mundial de tirO con rife y
pistola, y legftimO co,o boy del
Oeste. Vienen tambi6n dos bellas
cupletistas y bailarinas que pre-.
sentan n1meros de verdadera no,
vedad.
La troupe embarcard de hoy q
mafiana en- New York. Y ell debut
aquf Sc verificara a fines de mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

la Sombra; le iinpulsa 81 odio; !e sos
tiene la desmedida ambici6n.
No puede mirar hacia arriba,, el sol
lie deslllmbra la gloria lie hUligna
la fama lie aturde, le molesta, y. ira.
tn de dcrrumbar los gloriosOs pedes-
tales que encumbran al Genio
Marcia cual cl Judo crMntc de Ia
leyenda, sin seguro parajc, V. lleva
en- su conciencia el eterno grito de la
maldici5n, crial cafdcnte fragua que le
consnmc, aEnaIci trata de disiparla.
No es cxtraho que Sc pretenda me-
nOspreciar Villaespesa, cuando en-
casa misma hemos tenidO hOmBfes de
vigOTOsO estro. oradores parlamenta-
rios, ateneistas v polfticos, como un de
Diego. que fu6 un geniO, =, a ei sc le
llam6 imb6cil ! hasta traidor.
Que es ESQ sino la desgraciadI envi-
dia? La envidia que .hace sufr;;' des-
carrie mentales algInos 'hombres,
Iconvirti6ndolOs en- Judas que no sc
ahOrcan. esbirros de Yago Y 'SIaquia-
yelO, para yer 81 nOmbrando en- .censu-
ras dgrias a los gigantes, Sc ,inmorta
liZan ellos,. como lie pas6 Judas, que
no lie conoci6semos 81 no esta1ipa el
besO de La tFaici6n en- el roStro de
ICristo, quien inmortaliz6 a ese cngen-
dro de In iniidelidad, como iinmoftali-
20 La Cruz, que era el patfbulo. de-
nigrante patfbulo en- ''tiempO de las
bdrbdrds AGci0nes". ..
Ball.. No impOrtan los ficchazos
de la envidia, ellos pasan por Ia frente
de los elegidOs. encumbrandolos, in
mortalizandolos.
Rednanse los sapos en- el pantsno Y
Iataqden al ave sonora; charlen los
Gansos en- contra de los Cisnes, que
tOdo clio es charlatanerfa de Ia i'm.
becilidad frente al triunfO de la inmor
talidad.
Algunos intransigentes hay, que para
ellos Espala. de donde vlene vjllaes.
pesa, y, de dOnde nos vino la civiliza-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

COrte de DiStritO de San Juan Sec
ci0n "a sobre certiOrari, Sc celebr(
Ia vista del auto con asistcncia in.
forme de los abOgadOs Adrian Agosto
por cl peticionario Antonio Trujillo
por la partc cOntraria.
En- ell case 2060 William b. Ilech d
Bro VS.. Hon. J. TeXidor, JueA de la
COrte de Distrito de San Juan Secci6n
Ia. sObre certiOrari, Sc celebr0 la Wis
ia del auto de certiorari con asisten.
cia informe del abOgado. del peti-
ciOnariO V. NJ. Fernandez.
En- el case 261 Eusebio Rivera VS..
Enrique LlOreda, Juez de la Coz te dc
DistritO de ArecibO, Sobre certIorari
sc celebr6 la vista del auto dc certiO-
rari con asistencia informe del abo-
gadO Antonio TrujillO pOr el peticio-
mario.
En- el case 1885 La Iglesia Cat6lica
Apost6lica Romano de Puerto Rico VS..
MunicipiO de Bayam6n. SObrc reivin-
dicaci0n, sc declare sentencia ;ieclaran
do sin lugar el recursO V cOnfirmdndO la
sentencia apelada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

En- el caso 1923; El Pueblo Va. Jose
Cosme, acOmetimiento v aggression, gra-
We, Sc dict0' sentencia ,confrmando' Ia
apelada de Ia Corte de. Distrito dc
ArecibO.
Eli el case o63. Victor P. MARTINEZ.
vz. Hon. Andres p. Crosas, Juea de In
Corte de Distrito de Aguadilla, sobrc
certioTari, sc dict6 resoluci6n para que
Sc ateilga el peticionario 10 preyistO
por esta Corte en- SUI sentencia dc no.
viembre IA del corriente.
En- el case 2124 Rafael Mato;ell VS..
Ramon Siaca Jr., sobre manlainus
Sc dict6 resolution cencediendo aide,
mandadO diez dfas de 'prorrog,. para
radicar ell alegato.
En- ell case 2138 Juan Roig Fabre VS..
Vicente Barletta ct al, sobre cobrO de
dinerO, sc. dict6 resolution, cOncediendo
diez dfas de pr6rroga los denIanda
dos para radicar el aiegatO..
En- el caso 1451 Ell Pueblo VS.. Jose
Gregorio Torres. sc dict0 resnIuei6n,
concediendo al, acusado rcincO dfas dc
pr6rroga para radicar el alegato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
EN- LA CORTE sUPREMA
DE PUERTO RICO
Noviembre II, 1919.

En- el case 2130 Pedro Can:no VS..
American Railroad Co. of Porto Rico,
sobre dafios Y perjuicios, Sc celebr6
la vista de la moci6n sobre deseStima-
ci6n de Rpelacion, sin asfstencia de las
parties. :, HI. !.
En- el case. .2095 Andres QnifiOnes VS..
Manuel ROsadO, sobre indemnizaci6n
de perjuieios, Sc celebr6 Ia vista de la
mOei6n sobre descstimaci6n de ape
lacion, sin asistencia de las parties.
En- ell casO 212s, Marfa de La Paz
Torres ysVicenta Ramos, sobre rel.
vindicaci0n de bienes, Sc celebr6 la
vista de Ia moci6n de la demanda ape.
lante solicltando Sc lie admIta una
transcription complementaria la va
remitida, sin asistencia de las parties
En- el caso 264 Jose Carballa VS.,
Hon. Jesds Maria Rosy, Juez de Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

ci6n, el idioma y Ia raza, es una Ma
ci6n sin derecho al Progreso y que evo
Iuciona alin. como en- tiempos de Fell
pc ~ O Fernando VII.
;'PasO los mbajadores del senti
miento latino Paso "a los dulces mi.
sioneros del idioma Y de la raza. Pa,
so al ingenioso verbo de Ia lira cas-,
tel!ana! ...-,..,. 3.
EllO es el despertar de las hijas; ell
este Continente, que nunca olvidaron a
la inaGre, aunque Ia polftica les dis.
tancia, pero no asf ell amor que janis
sc paga, porque vibta en- Ia geneal0.
gica constitution de la conciencia lati.
ma, s, revu6lquense en- ell tango dc las
pasiones, los eternos pordioseros dc la
intelectualidad, polillas de la literatu-
ra, gOrgojos de la poesfa.
MARCO VINICIO. g,
Noviembre Is de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19

Ell 1MPARCIAL sc ocupara en- es-
satisfaccr el patri0ticO deseO de las
distilguidas damas que nos piden nues
tro c0ncurso. Ell INIPARCIAL insis-
tira acerca de este, pero abriga Ia es-
peranza de que no sea muy necesaria
la causa ha de inclinar hacia ella a
tOdos los espiritus rectOs Y anantes
de la libertad. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-19
Habana, ) de Nov, 1910.


Habana, ) de Nov, 1910.
Aicia Gutierrez de CesterO, Jaheta
PncntG de Mac G1'egOr, Merce2es Be
nedicto. fsabe! L6pes d Mercedes M0ta
,Nueva York
Distinguidas cOmpatriOtas amisas:'
IIab6is constitufdo en- esa metr6poli
Ell un rasgo dc devotion nacionalista
de amor Ia Patria, el "ConitG de
lDamas Pro SantO Domingo" c:ienta,
do al nobilfsimo prop0sito de 0htener
lei 6DolO effective de los simpa tiZadO-
res dc la causa dOminicana, ql" eS la
causa de la justicia, de l1 sOlidaridad
ly del honor de America, para reunir
los fondos destinadOs a la fmprOba y
varia faena emprendida en- los Estados
IsJ'nidOs Y fuera de aquel pals on pro
del restablecimientO de In sOberanfa y
del Gobicrno nacional dc Ia Republi-
ca Dominicana.
Vuestro amable cOncurso merece nues
ira aprobaci0n con nnestro APPLAUSE
Y el pueblo dominicano habra &c agra
decGroslo, en- todo su valor, como elem
plo dc alto patriotismo. i ,
Que, ell espfritu de Duarte Y los tri
nitarios fundadores os ilumine e ins
pire en- la. realization Gle vues;ro cf
vicO empe1o. .,z.s s.itl
| Os salutlamoS, -cordialmente, en- nom
bre : en- el amor de Ia Patria.
! DR.. Heuiqnc1 d Cafrajql, Tfdcricc
Hcn'iqace y CarrGjdi.
Y ell Comita de Damas, dirije este
rlego: .,
SupIieamos sehof Director de Ell
EIPARCIAL hacer 10 que sea possible
por conSeguir que, un grnpO de seiio
1l4fs de- la hHena sociedad de. Puerto
l;ico secrnde el prop6sito que anota
mos en- la COMMUNICATION inclusa
Favor que le agradecera, 4
Ell C0miiG dc .DdM0$.