davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Who Owns the Air? Farmer Seeks
to Stop Flight of AerOplanes.,

Kansas City. Mo-, July 90
owner of the air above his land Is
to be determined through court
action brought bv Frederick Hoene-
mann, a farmer He seeks to re-
strain a company owning airp.anes
from using the air above his farm.
Hoenemann contends that sight
of the machines and the noise OF
their engines disturb the livestock.
There is said to be no direct pre-
cedent to guide the court, and the
case is causing wide discussion in
legal circles.
Legal experts of England have
discussed the matter from the
standpoint of national ownership of
the air, it is said.
Some lawyers contend that Tree
dom of the seas anu freedom of the
air are the same, while others as
sert the courts have held that own
ership carries with it light and air
above the property as we'll as the
earth beneath.
1t is pointed out that when the
steam engine came there we're many
law suits, the plaintiffs contending
that the noise as we'll as the danger
jeopardized their. stock The Mas
sachusetts Supreme court, however,
rendered the opinion that the loco
motive was lawful and in keeping
with progress. Attorneys say sim
liar condition arose when motor
cars came into use, but the highest
court of Indiana ruled in their favor
on the grounds that the law must
keep pace with progress.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Charlton Outranked.

Editor News note that Chart
ton clai ms the distinction of having
the olOest person in the state; l0S
years of age.
According to claims made by
John Hays and others who are in
position to know the circumstances,
his mother, Mrs. Mary Talbot, now
living in Abba, is 100 years of age.
She lives with Mr.. Hays on c. Ave,
West and, while too feeble to work,
is still in fairly good health.
She spent her early life in Lewis
county, Missouri, as a slave, belong
ing to James Price. In 1864, her
husband, Levi Abbot, took her, with
their children, to La Grange, Mo-,
where he died, about 80 years ago.
Soon thereafter she came to Abba,
and has lived here ever since.
Aunt Mary, as she is Familiarity
known has very retentlve mem
DRY, for one of her age, and can re-
call incidents of history back in the
time of George Washington.
She has one great granddaughter
in Abba 13 years of age. The writer
has known her SIS years and knows
that her former owner gave the date
of her birth in accordance with the
above claimed age.
VIM. Brown.
Abba News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Mail Service With Germany. Re-


Resumption of mail service be-
tween the United States and Ger
many, effective Immediately, was
provided in an order signed late last
Tuesday by Postmaster General
Burleson. Mail matter addressed to
any portion of Germany now will
be accepted under the same regula-
tons and at the same rates as apply
to mail to other European countries.
according to the order. AS, direct
steamship service has been establish
ed mail will be sent by way. of Hol-
land, Norway and Denmark. The
postmaster generals order follows
the state department in issuing
blanket licenses for the resumption
of trade with Germany. Direct mail
service with Germany has been pro-
hibited since April 7, 1917.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14
Can't Return Dead.

The plan of bringing back Ameri-
can dead from France is opposed
both by the war department and the
house military affairs committee.
ct is obvious that if there is to
be general return of soldiers bod
les to this country" says Congress
man Green of Vermont, 1--WE would
not only have a distressing period
of national mourning for long
time, but there would be great
many homes disappointed because
they must be charitably undeceived
or else told the bitter truth, and 1t
seems to me that that would cause
a great intensifying of grief. :,
"Some of the bodies cannot be
found, and some, of course, by the
action of high explosives, We're .prac-
tically obliterated, and nothing is
known save that the missing must
be reported lie a d.-Washington
Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

and Mrs. L. F. Vanw erden and
daughter, liss Helen, motored to-
Omaha, Neb Thursday and visited
:, E. II. Peck, the Burlington civil
engineer who had been spending a
two weeks vacation at his home in
Decatur, returned to his duties at
St. Louis, Mo Monday.
Mrs. VIM Fletcher and children,
Homer and Lois, OF east of Leon,
wf ew d. daI Dss nG e Soe OF hs dau v
ter, Mrs. Claire Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rush, of
Bedford, came Saturday evening for
few days visit at the home. OF his
mother, Mrs. j: w. Rush IN this
Des Moines, former residents Of this
county, came Fri day- for, a visit at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Frank Chastain, Of Eden township:
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Shira, OF
Louisville, Kentucky, came last
Thursday for visit at the home OF
his brother, steward p; L. shira; at
Milton Booth, of Gainesville, Mo-,
was in Leon Saturday evening on
his way home from Des Moines,
where he had been visiting his son
who is very sick in a hospital in that
city.
home at Davis CIV Monday after a
visit at the home of George Ebrecht
| in this city, little Bernice Ebrecht
going home with her for few days
visit.
Mrs. Orville Drury and daughter
Dorothy returned to their home at
Gainesville, Mo-, Monday after VS.
home of her sister, Mrs. George
| Gray.
Miss Elma Forbes went to Des
Moines Friday morning and visited
over Sunday in that city. While
there she signed contract to teach
in the Des Moines schools the COM
'nf MIS- yeAt j. NJ. Harris, of Humeston.
Leon, departed Monday for Cameron,
Mo being called there by the seri-
Gus illness of their sister, Mrs. Le-
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Woodland left
Thursday for few days visit in Des
Moines, and then. went to Storm
home of her brother, W. E. Kemp
Mrs. A. l.. Emerson, Of Klemme,
Iowa, arrived last Thursday for a
few days visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs A. r. Warford, of
Leon, and with other relatives in
Mrs. DIN Faulkenstein and daugh-
ter Miss Dorothy, of Chicago, ar.
rived Saturday for few days visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. p.
A.. DERRICK and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Will McKern, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
He Horn and Ezra Newman Ma, arrived rive; d
aato from e sionR Fals s. De- for
few days visit with relatives and
'r' Mr.. and M MIS- Mrs. wy w II wiseman5 and
two children, of Des .Moines, autoed
to Leon Friday evening for a week
end visit at the home Of their
John W. Chew, Of Grand River,
who had been visiting at the home
of his son, j. Wesley Chew, of near
Leon, went to PleasantOn Tuesday
to visit few days at the home of
his son, Bert Chew.
MIS-; John ol Hyla7ndr r returned ned to Q
few days visit in this city at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Joe Culp,
taking little Bette Culp home with
her for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Konklin, of
Reeheights, S. D, who had been
visiting with numerous relatives in
this vicinity, went to Garden Grove
Saturday to spend a few days with
Glen Thompson and daughter
Miss Fern, departed Tuesday for
Bassano, Alberta, Canada. where
Glen will assist his son Ralph with
his big harvest, and Miss Fern will
remain there and teach school the
coming year.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-08-14

Some conception of the cost of the
war SO far-about $2O0,00O,000,00O
may be gained by imagining a
band of dollar bills $40 feet wide
going entirely around the earth.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Dial Makes Appeal to Alumni Two In
structors Out With Illness.

On Monday the school was glad to
welcome back two boys who have been in
the service They We're Guy Betterly
and Roger Sherman. They were in train
ing at Dartmouth eight weeks and were
discharged Dec. TO-
At the Tuesday morning recess the en-
tire Dial board met to discuss the matter
of alumni subscriptions 1t was found
that at present only six alumni are tax
ing the Dial, Mr.. Warren urged the Dial
board to obtain new subscriptions fol
the Dial, to make the publication possible
1t is hoped the alumni viii make ready
response to the appeal
| Mr. Wood, teacher OF manual training
and music, has been unable to return te
school this term as he has been seriously
lill His manual training classes have beer
discontinued for the present and Mr.
Warren will conduct his music class one.
a week
| The basket bali team, consisting 81 Har
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

y Plumb Francis Austin, Sidney Nixon,
Justin Moran and Francis Nichols, accom-
panied by Coach Died went yesterday
to Shelbmne Fails. They were entertained
overnight by AIl and Mrs. Mahoney.
Mr.. and Mrs Mahoney formerly lived in
Northtield Mass, and are well known
in Brattleboro The team is expected
to return this afternoon
Miss Amy Holland. teacher of French
and Spanish in the high school, has not
yet returned She has been i'll with IN
fiuepza since the day she arrived at her
home in Fitehhurg. Mass.
The attendance in the high school from
Monday to Friday showed slight in
crease. On Monday, the first day Of the
second. term. there were As pupils al
sent, but on Friday there were only 81
absent. This shows an increase in at
/ tendance OF Approximately one per cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
FLU" LIKE MEASLES.
N. Y. Official Says Disease Gives Consid-
cradle Degree of Immunity.

NEW YORK. Jan Il.-Dr. Hermann
NJ. Biggs. state health commissioner.
places. Spanish influenza in the category
with humps. measles. scarlet fever and
other diseases of childhood which, as
every boy and girl knows. have 'em once
get over it and. you're safe
Statistics and observation OF the cpl
demie justify the belief that one attack
confers Il more or less lasting immunity
and for that reason recurrence of the
disease in epidemic form need not be
feared at present" said DIR. Bieg- yester-
day. THE disease has returned in many
tommunities. but only to those which
were not heavily attacked by the first
Ioutbreak.
DR.. Biggs said more than 100000 PEG
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

pie in the United States were victims of
the disease during September, October
and November and that in October alone
10000 persons died in New York state.
The wave of disease has left in its wake a
number of dead estimated as at least
equal to that caused by four years of war
in the armies engaged.
Persons suspected of being afflicted
should be isolated. but do not think the
extreme measures taken to prevent the
spread of influenza during the height of
the epidemic to be necessary or desir,
able" said the commissioner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. 10, John w. But
Ter, about 90.
In Guilford, Jan. 9, Minnie May Kel-
sey, 10.
In Hinsdale, y H., Jan. s, Addie Belle
Knapp !, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. NAH
lon II. Knapp.
In Jamaica. Jan. IL, Mrs. Olive Ann
Shumway, widow of John O. SUBWAY.
In Jamaica Plain. Mass. Jan. 10, James
Henry Allen, 43. of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
.otble- following influenza

trouble following influenza.
lie leaves one daughter, Mrs. H. J..
LaPlant of this town, and three sons,
Robert II. of this town, Carroll s., who
is in the army, stationed at Camp Hal
obird, Md, and Kenneth w. who IS in
the navy with headquarters at Fortress
Monroe, Va.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
DEATH OF JOHN w. BUTLER.
Was Crate Department Foreman for s.
A. Smith Mfg. Co.

John W Butler, about IS. crate de-
partment foreman for the S. A. Smith
Mfg Co, died at $50 0 clock last night
in the home of MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Z
Benson Of 81 Frost street. where nc
boarded. Mr.. Butler had been i'll Il
days Death was caused by heart
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
we ApvocATE ANNu1TIEs.

because we see every day the value Of
annuity income service. Nothing bet
ter for peace of mind and comfort than
q fixed income as sure as you live, as
long as YOU live. Consult us. National
Life ms Go. of VI (MutuaL) EARLE
S. KINSLEY, General Agent, Rutland
VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11

prevails between the two schools as u
result of this game. and the football
game Of last fall Arms academy will
play Il return game Feb. p in the Ar
morV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
DUMMERSTON.

The regular church morning service will
be held sunday at lo45 o'clock. the topic
OF the sermon being Saving a Life. sun
day school will be held at p O'Clock
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-11
Princess WatahWaso
of the Penobscot Tribe of Maine Indians

educated Cambridge by in musical and
her voice is particularly sympathetic and pleasing in the
depreciation of the songs of her people She will give pro-
for the annual musical of the Brattleboro
Woman's Club, Jan. IS at the Baptist church.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

El testamentO de Robert J. Co
iler presidente de la SOciedad p.
L. Collier Y Sou, que publican
i"Collier's Weekly" Y otras revistas
afamadas el cual muri0 en- su casa
situada en- la Quinta Avenida ell
4 dia 8 del pasado mes de nOviem-
bre, deja las propiedades del fl
made a sus empleados y amigos
Payne Whitney, Penley Peter Dur
me V Francis p. Garvan en- calidad
de herederos ejecutores.
Estos mismos seilores sc encar-
garon de los negocios de Collier
desde ell aio de 1914.
En- ell citado testamento Sc des-
heredera la esposa del muerto
Mrs. Sara Steward Collier, a IT,
tulo de que su padre lie lego una
buena renta con la cual puede
iatender tOdas las necesidades.
Los indicados herederos que son
ia la yez ejecutores de la fortuna
de Collier, valuada Ell mas de Gin
co millones de d0lares, en- una car.
ia que han enviado a Mrs. Collier
.y que esta ha hecho p1blica, re-
nuncian al derecho que les asiste
para poseer la mencionada for
tuna.
Los amigos de. Mr.. Collier fun
damentan su actitud en- las 81
guientes razOnes:
"Sintiendo mncho vernos colo
.cados en- una situaci6n en- la cual
podremos aparecer como impug-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
La Fortuna del Millionaire r. F. Collier.

lnadOres de la yoluntad de nuestro
amigo expresada en- su testamento,
no tenemos mas remdio que decli-
mar el ser propietarios de la for
tuna que nos deja. Creemos que
esa fortuna debe ir ahora sus
naturales herederos Y, por 10 tan
to, renunciamOs nuestro derecho
en- favor de SUI viuda Mrs. Sara
Steward Collier
FL citado testamento que lleva
Ifecha de nueve de julio de 1917,
deja ademas de 10000 d6lares a
George G. Kinnedy, y $4,000 a
Frank FL. Rice, ambos empleados
de SUI compa1ia los cuales estu-
lvieron durante muchos aios ell
irelaci6n con el testador y con el
padre del mismo ayudandoles a
crear la fortuna.
Como resultado de la renuncia
de los amigos de Mr.. Collier, Ell
favor de su esposa y con objeto de
no entorpecer ninguna, de las dis
posiciones que pueda tomar la via
da, los otros dos empleados que re-
Isultaron favorecidos Ell ell testa-
mentO, renunciaron al derecho que
les cabe de ejecutOres del testa-
mento para que ante la ley sean
incuestiOnables las dispOsiciones
que tome la heredera natural. Co
mo la sellora es la dnica emparen-
tada con ell testador resulta. here
dera fOrZosa de ese modo, sin que
nadie mas pueda hacer reclama-
clones de ninguna especie. =
La fortuna de Mr.. Collier esta
empleada Ell su easi totalidad, en-
publicaciones periodfsticas Y una
gran casa de campo situada en-
Wickatonh, New Jersey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

La carta enviada por estos cua-
tro escrupulosos amigos de Mr..
| Collier, a su esposa, dice como 81
que EN- sus principales parrafOs
"a nosotros nos parece adivinar
Iy comprender los motivos de la
Ultima voluntad de Mr.. Collier.
En- vida estaba grandelhente inte-
resadO Ell Ia perpetuaci0n del pc
iri0dico al que aport6 todo su en-
tusiaSmo V en- ell de Tin regOcio
que habia heredado de su padre.
Nosotros rec0rdamOs la grave
Ienfernedad que sufri6 ell el aiio
1914 la cual fu9 preludio del gol-
Ipe mortal que ha acabado con su
vida, Y desde entonces obseryamOs
la gran necesidad que demostr0 en-
que nosotros llevAsemos el negocio
sin su personal Intervention Y
dando motive a que confiara la
publication un c0mite de amigos
para capacitarlos en- absolute a
fin de que jamas pudieran sufrir
Interruption las publicaciones pc
riod!sticas.
*Lleyamos q efecto nuestros
prop0sitos, creemos hacer 10 mis-
mo que Mr.. Collier hubiera desea-
do baio las condolences que hoy
existen; asegurandole a usted al
mismo tempo muy de coraz0n que
continuaremos cooperando Ell cl
mas franco espiritu de amistad pa
IA q. nuestra ayuda pueda llevarla
a ustcd a Ia administration de la
fortuna y de los negocios CONTAIN
do que en- todo tempo nos pedira
francamente nuestra ayuda que
nostros podamos prestarle."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

fUn aIAdDle cOIlliIllcdHle Nus pre-
gunta cuaies son en- Espana las
Qreryogativas de la Corona.
IIelas aqui:
Corresponds al AIonarca:
Ell mando supreme del Eierci-
to Y la Armada y el disponer de
las fuerzas de mar y terra. Cart.
80
Proponer a las Cortes la fuerza
permanente de mar y terra Cart.
s8.)
Dirigir las relaciones diplomati-
eas Y comerciales. Cart 81, para
fo 5o.)
Declarar la guerra y hacer rati-
fear la paz. Cart. 54, parrafo 3o.)
Conceder los grades, a5censos y
recompensas militares. Cart. SD
Hacer ejecutar las leyes. En-
tender en- cuanto conduce q la con-
aervacion del orden p1blico y a
la seguridad del EstadO en- 10 ex-
terror. Cart. 5O.)
: Nombrar y separar libremente
sus ministries. /J5Art. 54 parrafo
9o.)
Conferir los empleos civiles y
distinciones de todas clases. { Art
81, parrafo So.)
Convocar las Cortes, suspender,
cerrar sus sesiones y disolver, 81
multanea 0 separadamente, la Tar
te eIectiva del Senado y del Con
greso. Cart. 30.
Ncgar la sanction a los proyec-
tos de ley, caso en- Ell cual no po-
dra. yolyerse a proponer otro dc
e1tos sobre el mismo objeto er
aauella legislature. Cart. Az
Dccretar la inversion de los fon-
dos de cada ramo de Ia Admins
.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
POR ESAS CALL.ES...

Todo ell mundo esta por su nego-
clio; pero veces Sc tira tanto de
la manta que ell negociO Sc echa
a perder.
! Buen negocio 10 han hecho los
comerciantes que compraron bue
na cantidad de cafe a $12 para
yenderlO ahora a $36; pero va es
tan tirandO muchO de la manta.
Nal negocio es ell que algunos
compraron arroz $11 para ven
derlo a II 0 13 EN- tanto que en- la
Plaza del Mercado Sc esta ven
diendo a 10 centavos libra.
T La papa sostiene su preciO de
5 centavOs libra ell las pulperlas,
pero Ell la Plaza estan 4.
Ell huevo bajo dos centavos.
Uno costaba Z centavos, despues
6, ahora estan 6 por peseta.
El jab6n "Octag6n", 8 centa-
vos la pastilla y el carbon 80
centavOs lata.
Pero a pesar de este, las cOcine-
ras Sc rompen los sesOs cuandO lie
gan al Mercaao, porque hay que
yer esOs revendedores como piden
por los tuberculOs y las ayes.
YO nunca habfa yisto yender la
habichuela tierna Ell vaina, ell to
mate y la calabaza, pesadas.
FL pescado sigue zen ell machi-
to-: ia Is centavos libra.
TengamOs un1pOcO de paciencia.
Los muchachos que han sido licen-
ciados trabajaran en- la agricul-
tura Y dentro de POGO tempo tOdo
estara barato y entraremos ell
otra manera de viyir porque Ia
vida de ahora es muy acida.
X X X
(! 81 yo fuera Comisionado del In
terror, hubiera nombrado dos ins-
pectores para que vigilaran las
guaguas que no estan en- condi-
clones de prestar servicio.
Hay guaguas que estan trafi
cando en- un estado- -.deplorable,
sucias, pidiendo gintura y otras
que estan caminando por milagro,
lamenazando la vida de los yiaje-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

TRACTION. Cart. 81, parrafo 7o.)
FL Rey es menor de edad has
ia los diez y seis amos. Cart. g.
salvo las que Sc referen al NOM
bramiento de ministries y al veto
de proyectos, todas las demas las
usara a sohcitud del Gobierno,
que es el dnico responsible, va
que la Constitution establece la
irresponsabilidad del Rey.
La lista civil de Espana. ascien
de a 100000 pesetas. Con esa
cantidad Sc pagan todos los gas
tos de la Real Familia.
Solamente con publican 10 cue
el E5tado abona a Ia Casa Real Sc
contesta a los que Green que la
lista civil es una sangria para Ia
nacion.
Cierto que los Presidentes de Re
pdblica tienen menos sueldo que
el apuntado; pero en- cambio dis
ponen de un fondo para gastos de
representation, que no Sc lie con-
cede al Rey.
De modo que a fin de cuentas
la diferencia entire la lista civil y
10 que gastara un Presidente de
Rep65lica en- Eapaha no seria
muy grande.
Y hasta es possible que la de este
dltimo excediera de Ia cantidad
que Sc le asigna al Monarca.
iPublicaremos en- esta misma sec
ci6n el presupuesto general dc
gastos de la naci6n espanola, Sc
gun el preyecto Fresentado al Par
lamento por el Ministro de.Hacien
/ da del anterior Gabinete, selor
Gonzalez Besada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
LAS DELICIAS DE, LA BURO-
CRACIA ARGENTINA.

Los sueldos naciOnales son en-
IA Argentina generalmente de alto
monte V 81 los hubo pequeiios, aho-
"a, por la nueva ley aprobada, ma
die, aunque sea el barrendero, va
a ganar menos de eien pesos ma
ciOnales por mes.
La vida del empleado pdblico
argentine es una delicia. Sc ira.
baja generalmente solo p0r la
tarde, Sc toma el te Official, a las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28


.cuatro, y Sc sale al anoehecido
en- invierno. Hay permisos fire;
cuentes con sueldo; y ell sabado,
les sabado ingles: media tarde Y
"a la Gale Florida, al cine, la
seccion "vermouth."
Sc aleg6 para ell aumento de
los emOlumentos del empleado
publico la carestia de la vida,
pues con ell pretexto de la que
ira todos los artfculos de primera
|necesidad subieron de precio.
n ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

r0S.
El servicio de trafico de@vriTfcu-
los, necesita algunos inspectores
que obliguen a sus duenos Il lscrvir
Tbien al p1blico.
Es necesario que ell Concejo sc
de prisa en- el estudio del proyecto
de ordenanza y Sc introduced Ell
ell elias, antes de ser aprobadas,
algunas ennHendas.
Hay guaguas que lleyan' TN ro-
tulo que dice: "Cabida para ca
torce personals; yerdad es que
caben. perO de tai manera cue VII
uno oprimido, asfixiandose, moles-
to en- grado sumo. Asl, donde di-
ce catorce debe decir doce cue son
las personals que caben c0moda-
mente, este es, 81 no sc presenta
un yiajero que manera de cuiia,
por su obesidad, haga que el viaje
donde 6l toma asiento, resulte una
especie de prensa.
En- el bariio "Gandul" de San
turce, sc hallan dos puentes Ell tan
NAL estado que amenazan la vida
de los viandantes que tienen que
pasar por sobre ellos.
Ell puentecillo de la calle de
,"La Monserrate", lie falta una ta-
bla Y ademas esta roto y el puen-
te antiqu1simo de la calle 'San
juan, esta podrido Y lie faltan ta-
bias; es un peligro y llamamos la
atenci0n de quien corresponds, pa
ra que sean reparatlOs II breve-
dad possible.
La bOca de incendio de, la calle
San Sebastian esquina a Cruz, pa
rece no cierra bicn y el aqua que
sale forma un GAUGE POI, la acer;l,
por 10 que las muieres tienen que
tirarse Il los adoquines, so pena de
mojarse el ruedo del traje y los
zapatos. A esa lagrima, nadie lie
tiene piedad, por el contrario; ell
pnblico protesta de ella.
cSe arreglara ESQ? SsSss
Miguel Strogoff3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28

La giuda es dcshe,'edada a tftulo
de scr ga mug rico.-Lega sufor-
tuna a tres empleddOs.--Por an
eacydpHlo de concienciG fechdsdn
Ell testdmentO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-28
10 QUE SZGNIFEcA
SER REY EN- ESP ANA

Tn amable comllnicante nos pre-
gunta cuales son en- Espaiia las
preryogativas de la Corona.
ITelas aquf: