davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

evolent society met Wednesday afternoon
at Mrs. John Morse's for sewing bee
for Mrs. Merton Stone who has not
fully recovered from influenza with which
all of the family were Ill few weeks ago.
Harry NJ Whitaker, railway postal
clerk, who has been spending few weeks
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. julius l..
Whitaker, has been assigned to service
in the New York city postal district and
viii be at the Grand Central station a
few months Last winter Mr.. Whitaker
held a position for three months in the
same city.
This village continues to maintain its
reputation TOR healthful climate and long
evity. There are residing within one
third of mile of each other at this time
Mrs. w t. Bingham, in her S0th year;
j. A, Kelsey, in his Slst year; j II.
Fisher, IS; DR. j. s. Stratton, SO: Mrs.
Stratton. in her S0th year: and Mrs S.
Morse, 80. Last week /. II. Knapp, 81,
of West Brattleboro, was a guest on the
same street He is native of the village.
Mrs. Samuel Morse's Goth birthday an
niversary was observed Jan. % quietly.
More than 80 neighbors and friends called
informally to extend congratulations Her
daughters, Mrs Love and Mrs. A. NJ.
Merriheld, served cake and ice cream. One
Of the cakes was made by Mrs Morse
She is in excellent health, with perfect
hearing, good eyesight and is more active
than many younger women. She received
many postcards, letters, telephone mes
sages and tokens OF regard, flowers from
| relatives and from the Ladies' Benevolent
society of which she has been member
since its organization in 1883
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
JAMAICA.

Prosperous Year for Industrial Society
The annual meeting of the Ladies
Industrial society was held Wednesday
with Mrs. F.. A. Ballard. The secretary
reported Is meetings held, the principal
work being the making aprons and
palmleaf hats and baskets. The treas
urer reported net gain for the year
of S46.05, also a 500 Liberty bond
bought.
The old. board of officers was re-elec
ted with one exception and stands as
follows: Pres, Mrs. Jennie Ballard
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

Mrs. Charles Hosterman of-Dorchester,
Mass, is recovering from an attack of
influenza.
John NJ Stratton Of Brattleboro visited
his parents, DIR. and Mrs. John S. STRAIT
ton, Tuesday.
Mrs. David Goodell has been at the Re
treat in Brattleboro for treatment for
several weeks.
William Bruce, ir, writes from Santi
there, like summer.
Mrs G. NJ Love was notified Monday
of the death of her cousin, DR.. Nathan c
Morse of Eldora, Iowa.
The adult Bible class will meet at L.
W. Shepards Friday evening Tor election
of officers and to plan for social.
The Ladies Benevolent society will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Charles E. Brown There is work to be
done.
The Womens' Mission circle will meet
meeting will be announced Sunday Mrs.
/ Love will have charge of the program.
A telephone on line II has been put in
at Henry c. Smead's. Miss Townshend
and Mrs. Love are on line % and are the
only subscribers on that line at present.
i The pupils of the village school held a
social in the schoolroom Tuesday evening,
i Mrs. Farnum, teacher, and invited guests,
i We're present and spent the evening in
sociability and games.
4 The infant child OF M and Mrs John
Carey on Brookside was taken Monday to
hospital for infants in Boston, for a
surgical operation Mr.. Carey and Mrs
Whitney. school nurse, went with the
child
\ number of the men gathered at Dr
John S STATIONS Tuesday for wood
/ cutting bee. Some of the men chopped
others with teams hauled the wood to
the dooryard. where still others were
ready to saw it into stove lengths
Members and friends of the Ladies' Ben
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
John Sheldon farms in Dummerston, on

main road to Putney; 200 acres; sets of build
ngs; will sell stock, wagons and complete out
fit. Price right.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
SOUTH NEWFANE.
Mrs. Clinton (Kendal) Miller.

Mrs Samuel Morse received news of
the death of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Clinton Ellis fGeorgiana Kendall) Miller,
at her home in Los Angeles, Cal, of pneu-
monia following influenza, after an Ill
ness of about two weeks On the day
Mrs Miller was taken i'll with influenza
her husband while down town on business
Il few. hours earlier. was seized with the
disease and was taken to a hospital. When
Mrs Miller became more seriously Ill,
and her husband was unable TO come
home, she asked that her mother, Mrs.
A. G. Kendall of San Bernardino, CAL,
be sent for and the fact that her mother
also was i'll with influenza at home had
to be explained to her Mrs. Miller was
cared for by three nurses. After 10 days
Mr. Miller was allowed to go home and
his wife died three days later Besides
her husband and parents she leaves four
little boys. the youngest three days
old at. the time of his mother s
death. also two sisters, Mrs. Samuel q
Reed of Beaumont, Texas, and Mrs
George S. Bracket of Sacramento, Cal
Mrs Miller had spent several summers
here with her grandmother and came
here for vacations while a student al
Wellesley college. She was young WON
an of unusual talent, had been president
| of the Los Angeles Woman's club, wa.
an efficient worker along social lines, bu
was especially devoted to her family anC
home life
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

Ib-dCTe farm III WtstmOTeIaHu on
road; story-and-a-half house and barns;
from Dummerston Station. Price 81 100
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

y. pres, Mrs. Clara Hamilton; Sec,
Mrs. Lucy r. Kellogg; treas. Mrs. Ella
j. Robinson; directors, Mrs A. B.
Stark, Mrs. j. A. Muzzey and Mrs. Ed
ma Burnap; director of work, Mrs. KEEL
lop
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31
Reading Advertisements
Has Helped to Make This
A United Country

You can meet up with anybody in
the United States and quickly get
on conversational footing because
you both read the same advertise
ments.
Advertising is the daily guide to
what's good to buy.
Advertisements give you the latest
news from the front line of bust
ness progress.
Reading advertisements enables
you to get more for your money
because they tell you where, what
and when to buy.
And it is well-known fact that
advertised goods are more reliable
and better. values than the unad-
vertised kinds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

Miss Annie Osgood was at home from
Brattleboro over Sunday.
Mrs. Burton Clark spent the week
end with relatives in South Vernon.
John Webb and daughter, Miss Edith
Webb, are visiting his brother, A. B.
Webb
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amsden of Gas
setts and Ernest Whitney of Town
shend spent Sunday with Z. H. yelling
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-31

PROPERTY FOR SALE
BRATTLEBORO TRUST COMPANY
AcEND
IN BRATTLEBORO
House and barn, SO High Street; rooms
and BATH good garden. Price $4,000.
House and lot on Oak Grove Avenue;
rooms and bath Price foD quick SALE $4,000
60-acre farm; fine buildings with modern
plumbing; 2 miles from postofice Price
$4,000.
Johnson farm, so-called, on upper West
Dummerston road; so acres; 212 miles from
postoffice. Price $1,000.
Woodworking and blacksmith business for
sale; complete equipment and TOOLS fine oppor
tunity for a practical carpenter and blacksmith;
business has been successfully conducted by R.
G. Boyd
John Sheldon farms in DummerstOn, on
main road to Putney; 200 acres; 3 sets of build
ings will sell Stock wagons and complete out
fit. Price right.
135-acre farm in East Putney, 300 sugar
trees; estimated 100000 feet standing timber;
house with modern plumbing. Price $4,000.
16-acre farm in Westmoreand on river
road; story-and-a-half house and barns; mile
from Dummerston Station. Price 81 100.
We invite inspection of the above described
properties.
BRATTLEBoRo TRUST COMPANY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
Boy Scout News

E
Tho bard meets ct the Elks. hall
this evening and It II expected that
. large number Of boys viii Be In
attendance. 4.
Tho Scout executive OF Illinois
and Indiana are to have . meeting
at Chicago Monday Of next week.
Tho executives OF Rock Island, Mo.
line and Davenport will leave SUM-
day afternoon and return Tuesday.
This conference will be of added
interest because Of the presence Of
Lorne W. Barclay. the national d.
rector of education Of scouting.
A meeting Of all troop scribes
will be held Friday afternoon ct
O'clock. Troop scribes hold down
important positions and some spe-
cial instruction will be given them.
Notices are being sent out to all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
NO REDUCTION
IN RANKS FOR
OFFICERS YET


Omcers stationed 1t the Rock IL
land arsenal. although reduced In
numbers by m order issued last
week, have not been reduced In
ranks. It was thought that word
would come Nov. /, telling who, II
any, were to be lowered n rank In
accord with the army reorganizs-
'tion. Il II now thought that such
news viii be received the middle
Of the month. Before the war Col
onel Harry B. Jordan was . major
In the ordnance department and
Lieutenant Colonel John H. Read
was . captain Of cavalry. Through
the honorable discharge Of five Of
llcers, the number at the arsenal Is
now It the established quota.
Whether General John J. Perish
ing will visit the Rock Island ar
senal and when il not definitely
known. Colonel Jordan said yes
terday, that his arrival It the post
will be saluted by the firing Of II
guns. This is four less than the
number fred for the president or
IN ex-president and two less than
that for . vice-president- A salute
Of II guns was given the committee
Of inspection yesterday, the same
as that accorded q general. A lieu
tenant general is greeted by Is
guns, IL greet Z major general and
. brfgadier general.
Inspection Of the manufacture Of
artillery was the business Of the
field artillery board headed by Ma
jor Ernest Kinds, which visited the
arsenal yesterday. This board has
its headquarters at Fort Sill, Okla,
where the school Of FIRE and the
field artillery training school are
located. Guns and tools used at
the fort are supposed to become
more familiar to them after seeing
the manufacturing processes.
On Detached Service.
Captain John M. Hammond 10
covering eastern points on detached
SERVICE. at Neville Island, Pitts
burgh, Pa, Toledo Ohio, Grand
Rapids, Mich, and Chicago, Ill.
.. First Lieutenant p. r. L. Hogner
II on q leave of I'VE days.
Major General George W. Burr,
former commandant, was casually
1t the post Oct. % and 20. Colonel
Burton o. Lewis was casually at the
post Oct. 20.
Efforts are being made at the
Savanna proving ground to speed
up the construction Of buildings
planned to cover vehicles and other
equipment Of the value Of $1,000
900, 20 that this may be done be-
fore bad weather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

committee will be appointed later
to head the work Of enlivening ex-
service men In the legion post.
He briefly outlined the plans for
the appointment Of various COM
mittees to direct the activities Of
the post and some Of the plans for
social events of the season. A
committee was named to meet to-
day for discussion of plans for a
smoker and get-together Of the tri-
city posts the last Of November as
follows: Fred Mitchell, Paul Pres
ton, Dan Brennan. Willard Larkin
and Roswell Apologize.
The legion voted to send q tele-
gram to Governor Frank Lowden
requesting that Nov. II be named a
legal holiday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

scribss and It II expected that al
viii b present.
Rsv. A. n. Stocking Of the Spen-
Ger Memorial Methodist church IN.
n0unces that he has secured Her
bert Roberts for scoutmastef and
Charles Dunsmore for assistant
scoutmaster for his troop. Rev.
Mr.. Stocking has been scoutmas4
ter Of this troop for the last two
years, but because Of added work
he finds that he must detail this TO
someone else. Rev. Mr.. Stocking
has had one Of the most splendid
troops in Rock Island and It is ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
Elect PRESTON
ASCOmMhNDER
: Of LEGION POST
former Lieutenant Of ARTILLERY Il
Given Hsaer By Majority Of
Five Votes.

PAU H. Preston was elected
post commander pf the Rock ID.
land post Of the American Legion
for the coming year to succeed L.
Roy ". n. Philbrook at . well
attended and enthusiastic meeting
Of the post members ct Armory
hall last night. Mr.. Preston won
over Daniel r. Brennan. the other
nominee for the post, BY the ma
jor1ty Of hve votes.
Voting on all opposing candi-
dates for once was close. Willard
Larkin was elected vice command
er over Carl Anderson by q major
ity Of one vote ON the second bal
lot after Z tie on the first.
". A. Rosenheld. Arthur H.
Harms and e. H. Dunavin were
elected trustees and other officers
include: Bort Kemper, adjutant:
William Kale, finance ofacer: C.
Dudley Marshall. historian: D. b
BergQuist, chaplain; DR.. Y. R. Hol-
lowbush. post surgeon.
Inc CHOICE OF Mr.. Preston tC
head the local post of the Legion
will mean . live and enthusiastic
organisation for the coming year
members pedict. He returned re-
Gently to his position with the
Rock Island Plow company as ad.
vertising manager. after several
months in the training school for
artillery onicers at Camp Taylor
whore he was commissioned sec.
end lieutenant.
sRccerd, Not Words"
When questioned as to his plans
tor the Rock Island post for the
>coming year, Mr.. Preston said, 81
prefer not to say much. We want
our record to stand rather thar
our words" He addressed the mer
briefly after his election last night
stating that he hoped to see thu
post secure a membership Of a,
least a thousand before the Close
Of the year. A live membershiI
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

psctsd that his two new leaders
viii hold up the hiGh standard
which he has Get for them.
Troop No. I attended the Y Hal
lowe'en party In . body. Nearly
the entire membership Of the troop
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
ASKS HNGLISH And L,W. ".

ASKS ENGLISH AID ]. ". VI.
/ London, Nov. 6.-An active cam
paign has been started in England
by George Hardy Of Chicago to per-
suadA English workmen to appeal
to Washington for the release Of
all 1. W. w. men Imprisoned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

was present at the meeting place
when Scout Executive Bergquist
announced that they would be al
lowed ut this party which was to
be given for older folks. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05

Scouts had opportunity to do theil
good turn" even at thesparu
when they placed chairs TOR tn
ladies' and dove for apples to the
amusement Of their elders. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-05
DR.. ". 0. COFFEE

Prae41cs limited 10 eys. ear. noss and
SAfoa4 Mssases. straightens cFuae-eyes.
rsmoves adenoids At one~visit, no chloro-
form. Treats deafness, loss Of hearing.
had noises. catarrh. touils and most
~ diseaaes By . non-surgical method. He
10 In his Davenport offices In tho First
National Bank Bldg. corner of Second and
Main streets. on Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday. from .. n. TO $50 .. m.
Phone Davenport 1914.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
La organization de la Guardla
Naciona1 y la raza de color.

dad de color fuese integrada por hon.
bres de color tambien, pues segdn pu-
diera ser que fuera, podrfa darse ell
case que no, no pudiendo el, pues, ha.
Ger promesas de ninguna clase, basando
su opinion EN- las razones anteriormen
tie expuestas. Tambien nos dijo ell Sr.
Wilson que variOs eX-Ofciales blancos
de la Isla, habfan sOlicitado tener ell
placer de mandar las unidades de CO.
lor que tampOco ellos pudo ofrecer
tai cOsa.
Despues de haber compartido largo
ratio con los Oficiales de referencia, V
al tratarse de la oficialidad que manda
ria las diferentes unidades que han
de establecerse en- Ponce, les hicimos
saber que con respecto a los oficiales de
la unidad de color, entendemos que
estos deben ser de color tambien, por
creerlo justO Y razonable, mucho mas
razonable justo cuando consideramos
el hecho de que hay en- Ponce un buen
nimero de j0venes de color que demos
traron su lealtad a la gran Naci6n
, Americana en- los tiempos de peligrO
en- que realmente fueron necesitados,
ingresando gustOSa y vOluntariamente
al segundo training camp, pasando
despu6s de haberse graduado de oficia-
les al celebre Regimiento 375 de In
fanterfa donde probation su eticiencia
| como militares, eticiencia que les fue
| reconOcida por sus superiores al ser
assemblies como 10 fueron.
LO que nosotros necesitamOs, SeiIor
| Director, es una contestaci0n clara
terminate sobre ell asunto Ell cues
ton por haber sondeado la opinion de
los ex-militares del 375 de Infanterfa,
residences EN- esta ciudad Y haber en-
contrado que su opinion es la nuestra.
De ahf, ell haber suspendido por ahora
todas nuestras gestiones para la orga-
nizaci6n de la unidad de color, para 10
cual fufmos autorizados por Mr.. Will
son, hasta tanto podamos ofrecer
estos militares de Ponce, 10, que es
justo.
Otros tramites Sc seguirdn para lie
gar dicha conclusion siempre con-
tando con los buenos deseos Y valiOsos
servicios del Ayudante Wilson, quien
tuvo las mas sinceras frases de elogio
para ell eficiente, leal inolvidable 375.
orgllllo de nuestra patria.
Els este, apreciado Director, todo
cuanto deseabamos exponerle esperan
do continGe como hasta ahora, ayudan--
do la organization de la Guardia Ma
ciOnal en Puerto Rico. lie anticipamOs
las mas expresivas gracias por la pu-
blicaci6n de 6sta ell ell diariO de su
digna direction, quedando de I'd.
Alto. S. S. Y afmo.. Amigo.
(Firmado Cosme ClaueH,
Exist. 375th. Inf U. S. A.
| Federico Ramos AntOnini,
Exist. 1t. 375th. Inf. U. s. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
PoR LOS gUzGADos

La Corte Municipal sentenci0 a Jo-
Sc r. Matos Rafael Cruzado, por
infracci6n de la ley de AUTOMOBILES,
a $5 cada Uno; Demetrio Gonzalez,
por ig-a = % a $500 de multa; Ca
talina - alterar la paz, a
$500 &, oabas Sanchez. por
violaci6n &c Ia ley de pesas y medidas,
a $500 de multa. La Corte le Paz,
resolvi6 los casos de infraccioiIes de
Ordenanzas Municipales, contra Pld.
cido Cruz Y Maria Gonzalez, impo-
niendoles $500 de multa al primero
Y $500 a la Ultima.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
NO LLEGARoN DoNDE "CHUCHu'

Vicente MILAN Sulsona y Pedro
Gonzalez Andino, son dos continados
que cumplen 12 amos y respectiva-
mente, de preside, por delito lie es-
calamiento. Ansiando verse eE liber-
tad quizas con la intenci6n de en-
grozar la partida de Chuchd, Sc eva
diefon de los trabajos de la carretera
de Gaguas a Cayey, robandose, su
paso dos caballos, para no andar
pie. Tomaron la direction de Truji-
llo Alto, pero no contandO con la po-
licfa. 10 mas tranquilo Sc internaron
en- una cueva de dicho pueblo, siendo
ALI sorprendidos aver tarde trafdos
presidio. El primero es de Sabana
Grande, y. ell segundo de Rio Piedras.
Ambos estan tatuados.i y Chucha que
quizas los esperaba
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
DONA CARMEN IRIzARRI

Hemos tenido noticia de que la
esposa del joven Francisco Del
gado Otalora; entreg6 su alma al
Todopoderoso Ell sabado 1ltimo en-
el pueblo de San: German.
Dona Carmen estaBa emparen-
tada con buenass familias de la
ciudad de las Tomas, donde goza.-
ba de generates simpaGas.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido
p6same al joven Delgado Otalora
y que Dios haya acogido en- 50
seno la virtuosa senora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
e. Direc.or de Ell INIPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado Director -
Ponce, P. 2. Nov. 1, 1919.

ClIGClUI
Molesto su atenci6n con ell fin de in
formarle que adjunto lie envfo cOpia
dc una carta que aver dirigimOs al ST.
Cosme Clavell ell que suscribe, al
Director de Ell Aguiid de Puerto Rico
de esta ciudad, rogandole la publica-
ci6n de la misma Y EN- la que aclara-
mos cierta information que diera dichO
peri6dico sobre una entrevista que tuvo
ell seior Wilson, Ayudante General de
Puerto Rico, con nOSOtrOS Y relacionada
con la organization de la Guardia Ma
cional Ell esta.
Esperanto, Sr. Director, de su acos-
tumbrada cortesfa la publication de la
misma ell su digno peri6dico, por 10
que lie anticipo las gracias, quedo de
I'd. Alto. S. s.
Federico Ramos Antonini.
Ponce, Z. R., Oct. 81, 1919.
Sr. Director de Ell AguilG de Pt0. Rico,
Ponce, p. r.
Estimado Director:
En- vuestro apreciado diario Y en- el
, nlimero 1895 correspondence al dfa de
aver, aparece una information relacio-
NADIA con cierta entrevista que ell Hon.
Ayudante de Puerto Rico, seiior John
B. Wilson tuviera con dos eXOficiales
del Regimiento 375 de Infanterfa del
Ej6rcito de los Estados UnidoS, sobre
en- la Guardia Nacional de esta Ciu.
dad.
Como quiera, estimado Director, que
| la menciOnada conferencia tuyo lugal
en- ell Hotel Frances entire ell Sr. Will
son, ell Coronel Thorne Y los que sus
criben, a indication del primerO, poi
espacio de una hOra, mas menos, J
dentro de la mayor cordialidad, tene
mos a bien aclarar vuestra informa
ci0n para evitar asf err6neos comen
tarios que pudieran entorpecer la bue
na marcha de la organization en- ge
neral de dicha institution, para la cual
| tenemos todos nuestros mayores Y me
| iores deseos.
Ell Sr. Wilson, dentro de la exquisite
cortesfa que lie caracteriza, nos mani
fest6 que ell la organization de la Guar
dia Nacional en- la Isla, de igual name
IA que en- ell Campamento LAS Casas'
habrd la separation de los soldados
bIIanc0s dc los soldados de color, este
es, habra compahfas de color Y com
panfaS blancaS; pero, que como en- la
selection de la Oficialidad para NADIA
hay que tomar Ell consideration ell ori
gen 6tnico del Official Y ST la eficiencia
la lealtad del mismo, no estaba el au
forbade, como Sc 10 exigfamos nosotros
asegurar que la oficialidad de la uni
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
PARA LA VELADA
DE MANANA.

En- Ell Mundo, de esta maiia-
ma sc dice, con referencia la We
lada Ell honor de Villaespesa, que
nuestros distinguidos amigos d.
E. Gonzalez Beltran y su sObrino
don Eduardo Gonzalez, hijo, adj
quirieron las localidades todas de
BALCONIES y paraiso, para regular
las a los niiios pobres.
La noticia necesita una expli-
caci0n. Els cierto que los senores
Gonzalez Beltran han tenido ese
esplendidO rasgo de adquirir esa
localidad y es ciertO tambien que
es su deseO que dichas lOcalidades
est6n Ocupadas en- la noche de ma
iiana por los nifios. PerO como
Sc trata de un espectaculO cultu-
raj, los sehOres Gonzalez Beltran
han entregadO ell billetaje al Sc
nor ComisionadO de instruction
para que este 10 reparta de name
IA que al teatro puedan ir maila-
ma los ninos y niilas que puedan
sacar mejor provechO de la cOnfe-
rencia. va sean pObres o no 10
sean tantO. .. Los BALCONIES seran
reservados para las niilas y ell
paraiso, para los niiiOs.
Asf queda bien explicadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-04
LA NUEVA LEY FEDERAL.
Regulando el precio de los CO.
meShbleS.

Esta manana uno de nuestrOs
reporters tuyo una peque1a en-
trevista con ell Comisionado Es-
pecial, de la Corte Federal; seiior
Hubbard.
Dicho caballerO manifesto a
nuestro reporter que EN- las prin-
cipales ciudades de la isla Sc iba
a crear un cOmite para regular
los precios de los alimentos. Di-
chos cOmites son creados por dis
posici0n de una ley del SenadO
aprobada en- 10 de agOstO de 1917,
titulada: GOOD Control Act" La
secci0n 4 de dicha ley dispOne to-
do 10 concerniente aquel respec-
to, este es: a como deben vender-
Sc los artfculOs para ell consume
.diario. ASi mismo establece la pc
ma por infracci0n a dicha ley.
Cualquier cOmerciante que la vic
lie podra ser castigadO con una
multa de cinco mil dollars o dos
amos de carcel, ambas penas a
la vez. E
Aver ell senor Hubbard tuvo
una entrevista con ell senior AL
berto Lee y Sc esta disponiendO
10 necesario para nevar a cabo ell
cumplimiento de dicha Ley Fede-
raj.