davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Sport Shorts
By KID GRAVES.

Kauff taking the long ones. Kauff
is fixture in the Giant outfeld and
Robertson is reported to be coming
back to the Giants, and Burns is
expected to be out of the service by
the time the Giants go to their
training grounds.
The report that President and
Mrs. Wilson have been playing
Switchboard on board their France
bound ship, George Washington,
reminds me that the Southwark
Field club of Philadelphia has three
of the finest Switchboard tables in
the country. Boxers, wrestlers,
and especially ball players, use the
Southwark's Switchboard tables
daily, getting their arms in shape
for the season. If there was suf-
heboard parlor in Omaha, all the
base ball pitchers and catchers in
town would haunt the place to bring
their arms into trim. Shooting the
heavyweights down 20-foot board
would build up the weakest arm in
the country.
Several Western leaguers have
said in the past that they'd like to
take a few swings at Walter John
sons fast one. Some of 'em de-
clared they could pound it just as
easy as any delivery they had faced
in the Western. They may never
get chance to face Johnson, but if
all reports are true, they may get
a chance at a delivery said to be as
fast as Johnson's. Tulsa, Okl., fans
are raising great hulla-baloo about
a young pitcher in Tulsa that has a
wonderfully fast one with a great
hop on it. Perhaps some of these
fellows won't be so anxious to try
Johnson's smoke ball after they
face the Tulsa HEAVIER.
+
A number of the major league
players have forsaken the diamond
to star as actors and singers, and
sport followers all over the country
have focked to the theaters to hear
and see them, but while the ball
players have hogged the limelight in
this respect, the fans may soon hear
of boxer giving up his "tinear'
vocation for the stage. Few people
know it, but Johnny Kilbane, feath-
erweight champion boxer, is an ac-
complished violinist. Before he
was a success in the boxing ring
Johnny's great ambition was to be
famous violinist. He has studied
under some of the greatest teachers
in the country and is now really ar
artist. When his boxing light has
faded we may hear of Johnny re-
turning to his first love and travel
ing on the stage in the role of q
violin virtuoso.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

Every year there is a new anna
teur base ball organization formed
to control the game throughout the
United States and to settle the anna
teur base ball championship of the
country The latest was organized at
meeting held in St. Paul, Mimi,
last Sunday. This organization is to
be known as the Western Amateur
Base Ball association. St. Paul,
Omaha, Minneapolis, Duluth, Su-
perior, Winnipeg, Kansas City, St.
Louis and Des MONIES comprise the
membership at this time. Other Git
les may enter the new organization
before the season opens. Each city
will control its own playing season
and settle the city championships
and at the close of the season in
tercity championships will be held
to decide the ownership of the high
honors of the association, then, if it
can be arranged, the champions from
this organization will play the title
holders of the HARVEST, central and
eastern associations to settle on a
national championship team.
The crack Ohio Melterweight box
er, Johnny Griffiths, is planning to
try to annex the middleweight crown
next winter. Bernie Strap, Crit
fith's manager, has a long program
mapped out for Johnny, winding up
with a bout with Mike O'Dowd for
the middleweight title when the
champion returns from his overseas
duties. Griff's cleverness might en-
able him to outpoint Mike in a short
bout, but over a route it is unlikely
that he would have much chance.
Then again, he may never get a
crack at O'Dowd, for Mike Gibbons
how has his eyes peeled for a scrap
for the middle belt.
Boxing fans will remember that
Ted Lewis made trip out to the
coast, had one contest and hustled
back east. His measure was taken
in four-round, no decision bout by
Battling Ortega of San Francisco
Ortega outpointed Lewis, but, Of
course, did not win the title in a
no-decision bout, and a few days
later he boxed big middleweight
In fact, the Frisco scrapper boxes
the middleweights more often than
welters, though he can make the
weller poundage. with no great
trouble. He intends to make trip
east, stopping off at several points
along the route for bouts and even
tually box Jack Britton at the Ar
mory club in Boston.
When the New York Giants oper
their playing season it is probable
that the old 1918 outfeld will be in
tact with Burns, Robertson and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Government Is Helping
English Brides of YankS

London.-One of the results of
Americas participation in the war
has been the marrying of some hun
dreds of English girls to American
soldiers. The first contingent of a
hundred wives already has left for
the United States.
A special officer at the headquar-
tiers of the American army has been
detailed to arrange for the transport
tation of the wives. Few of the
girls possess the means to pay the
railway fare in England, the steamer
passage and sometimes heavy cost
of train journeys to their new homes
in the United States. --
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
FEATHER CHAMP
RETAINS TITLE
IN BLUFFS BOUT
Vernon BreedIove Wins Two
Straight Falls From
SWindeII, Challenger;
Burman Wins.

One thousand wrestling fans from
Council Bluffs, Omaha and Lincoln
witnessed fine exhibition wrestling
in the Bluffs last night, when Yer
non Breedlove, featherweight cham
pion of the world. successfully de-
tended his title against Claude
Swindell of Lincoln, winning two
falls in less than an hour and 80
minutes.
The men worked fast from the
initial handshake and kept up a
furious pace throughout the contest.
Breedlove went behind his man
in the first FIVE minutes but was
unable to stay there, Swindell prov
ing a fast, slippery mat man and in
no time the positions were reversed.
Swindell Fast Man.
The Lincoln grappler was a fast
wrestler, wriggling and squirming
out of various holds that seemed
certain to pin his shoulders to the
mat. Getting out of the halds,
Swindell would land on top. Breed
love himself had to work fast to
prevent his opponent getting dan
gerous grips. The first fall came
after an hour, four minutes and 10
seconds. The second fall was short
err, but the session was no less fur
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
SeaIskin Coat, Dinner,
Renew Domestic Bliss

San Francisco, Cal.-Superior
Judge Graham in one day reconciled
three couples seeking divorce.
Ruth M. Shineck, who was ask
ing for a legal separation from
Emil H. Shineck, a telegraph OPP
orator, because he refused to buy
her dress he had promised her at
Christmas, returned to her husband
when he offered her a sealskin coat
and a new gown upon the courts
suggestion.
Mrs. Alma Williams, who sought
to divoce ]. Williams, an employe
of the board of public works, for
got her divorce troubles at the sug-
gestion of the Judge and shook
hands with her husband and left
the court smiling after the latter
had promised to give her an ex-
cellent dinner. l
Mary Guiraso and her husband,
Pietro Guinaso, were also recon
ciled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Today's Calendar Of Sports.

Raclng-Winter meeting ct jefferson
Park, New Orleans. Winter meeting at
Havana, Cuba.
Basket Ball-WiscOnsin state InterschO-
lastlc tournament opens at Eau Claire. In
diana State interschOlastio tournament
opens at Lafayette.
Boxing-Eddie McGoorty vs.. Arthur
T0wnley, IS rounds, nc London. Fred Dyer
VS.. Young Battling Nelson, 10 rounds, at
Binghamtbn, N. Y. X. o. LOughlin vs..
Tommy Ferguson, 10 rounds, at Scranton,
Pa. Barney AdAir VS.. Shaver O'Brien, ~
rounds. at Lowell, Mass
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
No More Fiery Pain If You
use the Right Treatment

First Of an, get it firmly fixed in
your mind that the fiery, burning
and itching that causes such pain
and torture, is not a local skin dis
ease. True, the skin is the scene
Of tbs attack, but the skin is fed by
the blood and suffers from any i'm
purity in the blood.
This explains why you have been
20 disappointed in getting any real,
lasting relief from the use Of ONT
ments, salves, lotions, or other rem
edies applied to the surface Of the
skin.
The millions Of tiny disease
germs which infest ebe blood keep
up = constant attack On tie skin,
and are not effected in the least
by local treGtment. Thsy must be
routed from the blood.
These germs which saturato the
blood cannot be reached except
through the blood. When you treat
the local ixTitations with local an
plieations, you must remember
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
COMMERCE HIGH .
PUTS LINCOLN
OUT OF TOURNEY
Fast Omaha Cage Team De-
feats TOuted Winners Of
Meet in First Game;
Central Beats Geneva.

Lincoln, March 12.-The Lincoln
high school, state basket ball cham
pions for two years. was eliminated
from the 1919 tournament here We'd
nesday afternoon in the first round
Of class "A" games. The ex-champs
met defeat at the hands of the fast
Omaha Commerce high quintet, IL
10 6.
Defeat of the Lincoln five in the
opening round was the biggest sur
prise of the big show 1t had been
conceded by all participants that
the Beck aggregation again would
loom up as winners of the tourna-
ment.
The Lincoln athletes were COM
pletely outplayed by the Omaha
players. Omaha Central high won
its first games, beating Geneva, IS
10 9.
South Omaha was eliminated from
the race by Norfolk. The score
was 1o to z.
Linsups and Hummariesr
Lincoln, s; Omaha Commerce, IL.
Shapprs .,,........F...... Bernstein
Holland .F.....t.,... Mahoney
Goodson ........,. C......s....... Snyyg
smith-LeWellen ...G........... Levinson
Lamb .s.G..........s... Shane
Field aosls--Bernutein. s; Mahoney, i;
I.ewelien. ?. Foul Goals-Mahonel 4;
Shapers. g. Rsferee-Klins.
Omaha Central Is; Geneva. ..
Clements .........F ......,.. Rosequist
4. Konecky ,......F....,..... Mckinney
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

ious than the first. 1t took the
champion only 20 minutes and four
seconds, A head scissors and dou-
bic arm lock caused the FIRST fall
and body scissors and half nelson
proved Swindells undoing in the
second encounter
Three Men Challenge.
Three challenges for the winner
were read at the ringside just before
the final match and one Of the ehal-
lengers was at the ringside and be.
tween falls entered the ring and was
introduced. Erwin Carroll was the
challenger present while Sergeant
Walter Smith wired a challenge
Harry Shoafstall wired that he
would like to meet Breedlove in an
other contest. Breedlove had it an
nounced that he would meet each Of
the challengers in turn, but at pres
ent he is engaged in a campaign al
ready arranged Tonight he will
meet Jack Carroll at Cedar Rapids,
la.
The we'll known comedy team, the
Teddy Brothers, entertained with
10 minutes of sidespiitting "Rube
Rasslin" in the semi-final, Barney
Burman of Council Bluffs won
one-fall finish match from Barney
Miller of South Omaha in II min
utes flat.
The show was opened by battle
royal among five little fellows from
South Omaha. Denny Ryan, athletic
director of the X. of c. at Fort Oma-
ha and assistant athletic director of
the Omaha Athletic club was referee
of the final bout. Jack Tolliver
handled the Miller-Burman match.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Bellevue Trims Omaha
University in Fast Game

In fast basket ball game Tues
day night at Bellevue, Bellevue
College defeated Omaha University,
20 to s. Omaha's defeat was due
to lack of team work and ability to
locate the basket. Phelps, Omaha's
lanky center, starred for the uni
versity.
Bellevue showed the results of
hard practice. The Simonds broth
ers, as forwards, made an uncon-
querable combination in team work.
Captain Tolles at center showed his
mettle although he was out-jumped
by PHELPS.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Peckinpaugh Will Play.

Cleveland, March a12.-Roger
Peckingpaugh of this city, shortstop
of the New York American League
base ball team who was said to be
a holdout, today reached an agree
ment with Col. T. L. Huston, part
owner of the club, over the long dis
lance telephone, it was announced
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
COveIeSkie, Former Tiger,
Sinnad hV Little Rock. Ark.

Little Rock, Ark, March 12.-R.
G. Allen, president of the Little
Rock club of the Southern associa-
ton, announced today that he signed
Harry Coveleskie, left hand pitcher,
formerly with the Detroit club of the
American league. Coveleskie was a
free agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
The AnncdotnI Rlshnn.

Bishop Partridge is a collector Of anec-
dotes about ministers. and In anecdotal
mood ne said the other day:
II once asked a minister how he had got
through a certain service. He answered
grlmly:
Well, bishop, the service was soothing,
moving and satisfactory ,Ml
" 'Yes?' I said, a little puzzled.
4" Yes, exactly said he. IT was sooth-
ing because over half the congregation
went to sleep. It was moving because half
Of the other half left before I was through.
And 1t must have been satisfactory mas
much as I wasn't asked to come again
London Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

Sixteen head of buffaloes offered
on the South Side market we're
bought yesterday on order from the
Miller Brothers, owners of the 101
ranch at Bliss, Okl., by c. DIN.
Only one of the % animals is left
in the wards
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Moore Declared by Referee
Winner of Battle With Mason

Chicago, March 13.-,As a result Of
dispute over the result of the box
ing contest between Pal Moore, the
M e m p his bantamweight, and
frankie Mason in South Bend, Ind,
last night, Ed w. Smith of Chicago,
rhe referee, announced today that
Moore was the winner. Previous
reports said that Mason won the
popular decision" Moore will sail
for England after engaging in three
more contests, to box Jimmy Wilde,
the British champion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

Mangold acknowledgements. Simmons
p konecky ..,.G.,.......... Swails
swaboda .....,.. ..G............ Wilkins
thurman G.........,...... Hill
Logan ............d..... Higginbrothen
Field Goals--KoneclSy, ?; Burnham, 2;
Rosequist, 2; Higgenbrothen, 1. Foul
Goals--Rosequlst, 2; Higgenbrothen. 2;
Konecky. 5. Referes-Kline.
Norfolk, 10; South Omaha, I.
Best .........,.,..F..... Nieman
Ballantine ....F.............. Etten
hrulch l'''''s'''.'C .'.....s....... VolZ
Winters ...G..,............ Card
Rogers ............G........ Banner
Field GoaIs-Etten, 3; Best. 2; Kruich,
8; Ballantine, /. Foul Goais-Volz, 1;
Best, /. Referee-Hiltner
The annual tournament opened
here Wednesday morning with rec
ord attendance.
Wednesdays scores follow:
Glass A.
Lincoln, 8: Omaha Commerce. IL
Omaha Central, 10; Geneva, Q.
Aggies, IS: Newman Grove. IS.
Schuyler, 16; Grand Island. IL.
University Place, 20; Howard, 6.
Norfolk, 10; Omaha South High, I.
shelton. is; Stanton, ~.
Fremont, "a; Plattsmouth, 10.
Glass b.
Columbus IL; Sutton. IL.
Oakdale, 10; Central City, s.
Auburn. 90; Osceola, H.
Ravenna. II; Crete, II.
Beatrice, "a; York, IL
Arlington. %; Kearney, ..
Glass g.
Alliance, Is; Kimball, II.
Nebraska School for Deaf, IS; Serb
neh 10.
Seward, 10; Exeter, 5. ....
Sidney, 26; Fullerton, 4.
David City, rs; Syracuse, s.
Elgin, 90; Tilden, Z.
Glass d.
Gresham, II; Upland IS.
WRhpo, IL; Meadow Grove, 2.
Edgar, 20: Tobins, IS,
Glass r.
franklin Academy, IA; Fremont, -.
Gretna, ST. Sterling, T.
Randolph, 20; Burwell, s.
Plainvlew, 10; Milford, s.
Elmwood. IS; Wausa, Is. I'd
Glass F.
Trumbull n; Broken Bow, 1S
Wisner, 20; Campbell, s.
Deshler, a.; Shickley, 6.
Dewitt, ~; Verdon, II.
Glass H.
Cedar Rapids, IS. winslds. u.
Trenton, 20; Dannebrog, IA
St. Edward, 16; Brainard, IL
Wayne, IS; Cortland, s.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

Totals 72s sac 757
MORRIS & CO. INNER SEALS
Price lib 17s III Griswold IA 1873 1st
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13
Ts6 77s $50


Total .722 s35 $50 Totals ..7O8 759 75s
Handic'p
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

you'll want to get a
photograph Of yourself
breezing up the pike
with your smokethrottle
wide openl Talk about
smoke sport! You
R. J. Reynolds T.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

get out your joy'us old
jimmy pipe and land on
some Prince Albert
for what ais your
particular SIN oke-
appetite!
stOn-Salem, N. Cv
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-13

You buy Prince Albert eUeryDhsre
tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, tidy
red tins, handsome pound and half
pound Gin humidors-0nd-that CLASSY,
practical pound crystal glass hunlidor
NTH sponge n1oisteHer top that keeps
the tobacco in such perfect condition.
hacco Comnanv W.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
IMPRESIONES DE BAYAMON

Official de sandal seiiOr Pesquera,
de haber hallado dentrO de una
hogaza de pan, un gusano enorme
que POGO 10 ingiere en- ell desayu
no. lei funciOnariO en- question
prOcedi0 a la investigation de ri
gor Y, atm no sabemos que provi-
dencia tOmarfa acerca de este par
ticular. Nadia menOs que un gu
sano!
Aver las seis de la tarde,
EN- la carretera de Catano, el auto
747, guiadO por su dueno Enrique
Crespo, choc6 con la guagua LA
Favorita, que venia para Baya-
mon cargada de pasageros. Ell
choque fue violento. No sahemos
como no hubo muertos y hcridos
graves. La FavOrita, sc vOlc0
y quien la guiaba, ell senior Porra,
tuvo la habilidad de apagar ell
caro- tempo y detener ell mo-
tor que de OtrO mOdO Sc hubiera
incendiado. LlenOs de contusio-
nes fueron recogidos del suelo,
unOs encima de OtrOs, entire la
carrOza y las cOrtinas del caro-,
los pasageros Jose Pagan, Maria
Sierra, Trinidad Lopez, EulaIia
Lorenzo, Isabel Pagan, Angel Bar
bosa, Manuel Dfaz, Pablo Vizca-
rrOndO y Otros.
En- ell hospital sc les asisti6 to-
dos, procediendo enseguida las au-
toridades a las investigaciones de
rigor. Ell dueiiO de La FavOrita
present6 hoy ante los tribunales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

una demanda por daiiOs y perjui-
clos contra ell senOr Crespo.
En- ell barriO Guaraguao Abaio,
t6rminO rural, sc desarroll6 la no.
che del sabadO una rina sangrien
ta por question de intereses crea-
dos, entire los hermanOs Nicolas
Zaragosa y Angel Sanchez contra
AmbrOsiO MOns0n. Salieron EN-
la refriega, palos, cuchillos V ma
chetes Y Mons0n, a POGO 10 ma
tan resultando con un herida gra-
We ell ell brazo derecho.
En- diligeneias del cargo que
desempena en- ell Nogociado de Pc
sas y Medidas estuvo en- Bayam6n
el seior Pedro Blanch, amigo nues
trO.
Sc estan hacienda tOdas las ges-
tiOnes pOr distinguidos elemen-
tOs para que la orquesta "Juven-
tud" de Mayagiiez amenice un bal
lie Ell los salOnes de la COlOnia
EspahOla. Sc espera solamente
una cOntestacion defnitiva para
llegar un acuerdO.
Los maestros de las escuelas Sc
ell mOvimientO de sus com
paherOs de la isla. Los cOntratos
para ell venidero aiiO no los han
firmadO Y, es possible que no los
firmen hasta cOnOcerse ell presu-
puesto que apruebe La legislature.
Luis Esteban.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
BlENES DEL KAISER EN
AMERICA

Se ha llegadO a cOmprobar que
el Kaiser ticne ell America enor-
mes intereses de su pertenencia
particular.
Sc eisimah en- $4,000, ,ooo. de d64
lares Eos capitales que habian in
vertidO Ell los EstadOs Unidos, en-
1000, 900 10 invertido en- acciOnes
de Santa Fe, Union Feuthorn Pa
cific y otrOs tftulOs americanos
EN- los que Ell su tiltimo viaje
America ell principe Enrique, her
manO del Kaiser, coloc0 tambien
varios millones de d6lares en- tftu.
los y acciOnes.
Una buena parte de los 20 mi
Homes de d6lares que asciende
ell valor de los buques alemanes
requisadOs Ell los Estados Unidos,
pertenece igualmente al Kaiser.
-POsee GuillermO III mas de
la mitad de las acciones de la IA
brica de seda de Paterson, la cual,
segdn las establishes nOrteame-
rlcanas, cs entire todas sus simi-
lares la que paga mas jornales al
obrero.
Otros muchos .bienes posee ell
emperador aleman en- los Estados
unidos, los que trata de descu--
brir ell gObierno a fin de secues-
tParloS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

"Rear-Admiral" Charles P. Plum
kett, quien ha sido encomendado ell
mando de la f1otilla de destroyers
que, escalonados cierta distancia
han prestado excelente servicio de vi
gilancia en- la ruta seguida por los
hidroplanos americanos que realizan
en- la actualidad ell vuelo trasatlanti-
co. Segun avisa un reciente informe
de Washington el almirante Punkett
ha sido condecorado con la medalla
de Servicios Distinguishes durante la
guerra europea, por su valiosa COO
peraci6n EN- la gran obra de trans
portar Y provisionar cl gran ej6rcito
americana que peleo en- Francia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
TeIb Official del Tiatad0 de PaZ

a tOdOs los miembrOs tener igua-
les opOrtunidades en- ell cOmerciO;
ciertos abusos, tales como ell del
comcrcio de esclavos, uso de ar
mas, y licores, serian prohibidos,
V la construction de bases militia
res Y navales y la Introduction
de la ense6anza militar obligatO-
ria, sera desautorizada.
(c) Otras communicates, tales
como las del Africa del Sliroeste
v las islas del Sur del Pacilico,
pero administrators bajo las leyes
dol mandatariO. como pOrcionc"
integrales de su tcrritorio. En- ca
da case el mandatario rcndira un
estado annual y ell grado de su au-
toridad sera dcfinido.
DISPOSiCIONES GENERA
LES INTERNACIONALES. -
Sujetos Il, V de acucrdo con, las
disposicioncs de Ia convention ma
cional eXistentes, o mas adelante
tomadas en- acuerdo, los mlcmbros
de la Liga en- general. Sc esfor-
zaran, por medic de la organiza-
ci0n international establcc:da
Dor la Convention del Trabajo,
por asegurar Y mantener favora-
bles c0ndiciOncs de trabaj 10 para
los hombrcs, mujercs y nlnoS de
sus respectivos pucbl0s y de los
demas paiscs, y sc mpeilaran por
asegurar un justo tratamiento dc
los habitantes natives de los terri
torios bajo sus dominios; cllos
authoritarian a Ia Liga para que
vele por la eiecuci0n de acuer-
dos para la Suppression del tr;.lico
con mujeres y niilos etc. y el
dominic del negOciO de armas y
municioncs con los palscs Ell los
cuales sea necesari0 dicho d0mi-
MO; ellos harln estipulacioncs
nara la libertad de communicated
nes v transitO y para el trata-
mientO equitativo del cOmcrclo de
todos los miembros de la Liga,
con referencia especial a las ne
cesidades de las regi0nes devasta-
das durante la guerra; y ellos sc
esforzaran en- dar los pasos nece.
sarios para la prevention y doml-
Mo International de las epide-
mias. Las offcinas internaciOha-
, les y comisiones ya establecidas
seran puestas bajo cl poder de la
Liga, asi como todas las que sc
estabiezcan en- ell future.
ENMIENDAS AL CONVE-
NIO.-Enmicndas al COnveniO
tendran cfecto, cuando sean rati-
---~
ficadas por el Concilio y por una
mayorla de la Asamblea.
(COntinuara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
pROCLAMA
DEL GOBERNADOR DE
PUERTO RICO.

Rcglamcnt0 dc Sandal No. 63-
nara cnmcAddr los drticulOs 25 y
x del Reglamcnto dc Sanidad
No. If, para mdntcncr higicmisd-
dds las casas, cdifciOs y sus de-
pcndcacias, q para regular las
c0nstiWcciOncS en- las pObldci0-
mes; prOmulgadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

Mrs. Irene Castle, la viuda del ia
moso bailarin que encontro la muer-
tie en- una caida, en- Texas, el Is de
febrero de 1918, ha negado rotunda-
mente SUI matrimonio con el captain
Robert H. fireman, de Ithaca, N. Y.
Nj con el, nj con ninguno de los
maridos que peri0dicamente Sc me
dicho Mrs. Castle. No
tengo la mas igera idea de volver-
me a caSar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22
SAN JUAN SANTURCE LINE, Inc.

Por acuerdo de unta de Dgeores cta presente
una unta general extraornara de aconistas que debea
tener ugar en- altos del Muee No. ell sbado da 21 del
enrane mes de Juno las diez de la maana, fin de
resoer que convenga respeco continuation de los
negocio la dsouci6n Compaha que asf cons
dera legado ell
San Juan P. R., Mayo 20 de 1919.
Ell Secretaricl
A. Diaz Nor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-22

y cH 1J1O, Cl VI
minadO.
Como Sc rea
cuantas son La
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nos 10 relata "L
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tografias.
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