davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
MINES AGAIN BUSY;
INDUSTRY REVvES
Restrictions on Coal Removed
in Nation and Foreign
Ships Get Fuel
90 P. C. OF MINERS BACK

Washington, Dec. 49, Restriction
on the use of coal made necessary by
the recent strike of miners were re-
moved today. and industry throughout
the country approached normal basis
Restrictions against supplying fuc
coal to foreign ships also were relaxed
: by the railroad administration to per
NIT the departure of hundreds of for
cign vessels which have been held In
Atlantic and other ports since the short
age of coal became acute.
From nearly all of the coal fields re-
ports came that fully 90 per cent of the
miners were at the pits today, ant
heads of the United Mine Workers oi
America predicted that % per cent OF
the men would be at the mines by to-
night.
Coal production was expected by rail
road administration officials to be sc
per cent of normal today, reports show
ing that miners in Ohio and Kansas
City only were delaying their return
to work
Director General Hines today ordered
that vessels should be supplied with
fuel in the following order: () In
land and coastwise vessels; (2) Ameri
can overseas vessels t3l foreign over
seas vessels. Heretofore the only for
elgn ShlpS winch nave been allowed
TO obtain coal were fast mail and pas
senger liners.
Establishment of a seasonal diffcren
tial in coal transportation rates as an
inducement to the public to purchase
and store more coal during the summer
months and thus keep the mines at
even production throughout the year
was proposed in letter from Van II.
Manning. director of the Bureau of
Mines, to the National Coal Association.
1t was indicated at the White House
today that the commission which is to
investigate the coal industry with Il
view to adjusting wages and prices
would not be named until the mine
workers had completely carried out their
agreement to return to work.
The Senate coal committee met to-
day to determine future plans as to
Its investigation of the circumstances
surrounding the Indianapolis agree
ment which it began on Saturday with
former Fuel Administrator Garfield as
the first witness. Chairman Freling
huysen plans to call Attorney General
Palmer later this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
BAKER GETS BOTTLE OF ~"
Returns From Caribbean With Sc
cret Of Contents UnreVealed

New York, Dec. 15.--Sccretary of
War Baker, Chief of Staff March and
their party arrived in Hoboken from a
two weeks' trip of inspection in the
Panama Canal Zone and Porto Rico.
Mr. Baker told photographers who were
swapping him that some time he might
be shown all the pictures that ever have
been taken of him, as a form of punish
ment. Thcrcupon Mrs. Baker said to
General March;
Don't you think he deserves 1.-THE
way he treated us about that bottlef'
After the bottle was mentioned, no
would be interviewers appeared to be
interested in learning about anything
Of state affairs Best information was
that when Mr.. Baker celebrated hit
forty eighth birthday anniversary ON
the outward voyage on December j, he
was the recipient of a bottle from his
sister.
What was in the bottle did not dc.
velop. but it was stated that Mr.. Bali, /
refused to open it and find out, despite
the chilly weather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
TOEXC|SE WAR RISK
INSURANCE FLAWS
Legion Commanders Confer
With Officials of Treasury
Department
GLASS WELCOMES CRITICS

Washington. Dec 15.--With the an
nounced intention of making the war
risk insurance law "more workable" ="
national officers and state commanders
of the American Legion opened three
day conference today with war risk
bureau and treasury officials.
Franklin d'Olicr. of Philadelphia.
commander of the Legion, made it plain
that the whole weight of the legion
would be thrown behind pending lcgis-
lation designed to remedy alleged short =
comings in the insurance act.
Director Cholmcley Jones, of the
war risk bureau. in opening the con e
ference, assured the delegates thev were
at liberty "to express emnhatically"
their views of anything the bureau had
or had not dore. He said. as did
Secretary Glass. of the Treasury De
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
TO RENEW STEEL STRIKE
Leaders Plan TO Continue Activities
Four Years " Necessary

Washington, Dec. 15.--(By a. P.)--
AS result of the almost unanimous
decision of the national committee OF
organized iron and steel workers to con -
tinue the strike, leaders of the union
today were going ahead with plans for
an active field campaign, which they
said would be carried on for at least
four years II necessary.
Members of the committee, which is
composed of twenty four presidents OF
labor unions connected with the steel
industry, conferred here last night and
it was at this conference that the dcci-
sion was reached. Chairman John Fitz T.
patrick stated the meeting was the
most enthusiastic held since the original
declaration OF the strike and he cx-
pressed confidence in ultimate victory.
Leaders admitted that there had been
defections in the strikers ranks and
that many plants had resumed opera e
ton, but said steel production had been
far below normal and the plants were
running under the disadvantage of
heavy overhead charges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

partment In his address Of welcome, that
the affairs Of the bureau had not been
administered without mistakes, and that
the government deserved to know of
them.
Mr.. Glass called upoE the legion for
20 operation.
'"The task undertaken has not been,
perhaps. as completely performed rs
YOU or / could WISH" Mr., Glass said.
"But l am quite sure that after hav-
ing made observations of the various
branches of this bureau you will be
willing to concede that what has been
done has been very earnestly done, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

that any omission which may have
occurred has been practically un-
avoidable.
ut was a new and unique enterprise
In the government. There were no
rules, no beaten tasks, no usages for
our guidance. 1t was an uncharted
sea, but those who have worked have
worked faithfully IL not always In
telligently and they have made a very
serious effort to serve the men who
served their country. Without your
co operation and your intimate obser-
vation, we will not attain the success
we otherwise should"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

of the eight great monographs and talk
ing machines of America with which the
people have expressed their satisfaction.
Some like one. Some like another. Here
you may see and hear them, one after an
other, and compare them and make your
own decision as to which you think you
will like best in your>home
We do not have all the wanted models
at the present time, but a splendid assort-
ment from each line, and shipments are
daily pouring in to replenish our stocks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
FIRE IN MANAYUNK MILL
Flames Do $1,000 Damage at S. 3
G. 3. w. Fleisher Factory

Fire today caused $1,000 damage at
A. ,o.a.I IN &c {, ID ~,
Fleisher, Main and Rector streets,
Manayunk.
Friction in a picker machine in the
basement caused sparks which set fire to
material and lively blaze followed.
Firemen succeeded in preventing the
flames from spreading beyond the base
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
FIUe lines of records
to choose from.

AEOLIAN VOCALION-The outstanding
feature of this instrument is its purity of tone
and personal expression tone-control. The
Graduola makes this phonograph true musi-
cal instrument and with it any one may intro
duce new expressions with any make of
record. Prices, $115 to 1925.
THE BRUNSWICK method of reproduction
includes the Ultona, an all-record player.
This invention can be obtained on no other
machine. The Ultona presents to each make
of record the proper needle and diaphragm
and weight, all at turn of the hand. Prices
$100 to $3.50.
CHENEY-The Cheney tonal system is con-
trolled by an automatic needle adjuster. Two
cublcal air chambers are so arranged that
the sound vibrations are equally developed
and amplifed. Prices, $85 to $500.
THE COLUMBIA contains practically every
mechanical Improvement of permanent worth
tone control-motor smoothness and ST.
lence-maximum reproduction of tone-cab-
lnets equipped with automatic record file and
ejector Prices, $40 to $3.50.
EDISON-"Re-cr is the term ap-
piled by music critics to the Edison's repro
ducing qualities, originating in Mr.. Edison's
desire to develop an instrument, music Of
which could not be detected from the origi-
nal. Prices, $155 to $500.
THE PATHEPHONE is the invention of
the famous Pathe Brothers of France. It
uses the permanent, genuine sapphire ball to
gather vibrations from the record, thus doing
away with the necessity Of constantly chang
ing needles. Prices, $45 to $4OO.
THE SONORA tone-amplifier is made of wood
throughout and is perhaps the most important fea-
ture Of this instrument. The reproducer is built
with the utmost care and is made to perform the
difficult task of recording hundreds of vibrations
each second. Prices, $100 to $780,
THE VICTROLA is widely known instrument of
exceptional merit. With Victor Records it will
bring to your home music played by the worlds
greatest artists. Prices, $25 to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
Boy Hurt Running From PatroIman

While running away from II patrol
man who had caught him shooting
craps" yesterday afternoon, Otto Kit
son. fourteen years old. of 4132 North
Seventh street. trippcd over fence
wire and received compound fracture
of the left leg. lie was taken to st.
IMkes Hospital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
The Register Afternoon August g. 1919
STORk MADE nice
GAIN IN MADISON

Statistics from the State BOARD
of Health show that Madison
county made a healthy increase
in population from natural causes
during the year. The vital sta
tistics are 692 births to 379
deaths, almost 50 per cent adj
vantage for the stork over the
grim reaper. In Harlan county
there were 7S5 births, or an adj
vantage of 70.2 to each 1000 pop
ulation. In Perry county, which
adjoins Harlan county there were
799 births, or an average of 55S.S
to each 1000 population.
While these counties lead in
the birth rate they also lead in the
death rate There were $40
deaths, an average of 46.5 per
1000 population in Harlan coun-
ty, and Perry county takes
second place in the death rate
with 500 deaths, an average of
2o.S per 1000 population.
With a total of 39,44o deaths
reported in the State there is a
death rate 1000 population of
1914, an increase OF &c over any
previous registration year The
outstanding feature of the year in
the production of this high death
rate was the epidemic of in
huenza, which appeared throug-
out the State about the latter
part OF September. The total
deaths from influenza and pneu-
monia for the year were 1907.
Births and deaths in other
Central Kentucky counties fol-
low: Bourbon, births 276, deaths,
20; Clark, births 423, deatrs, 322 !;
Estill, births 514, deaths lz9 !;
Franklin. births 800, deaths 232 !;
Lee, births 303, deaths 100; Scott,
births 347, deaths 2SS; Shelby,
births 375, deaths 274; Wood
ford, births Isl, deaths 237.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Harry Whites Heirs Plaintiff

~- VS.. --.t
Harry Whites Heirs Def.
Pursuant Judgment and order of
sale entered in the above styled
cause by the Madison Circuit Court
at it's May term 1919, the undersign-
ed Commissioner will expose to pub
lie sale to the highest and best bid
der in front of the Court House door
in Richmond, KY, on Saturday Aug.
30th, 1919, at II a. M, the following
described property Viz:
Beginning at stake on Calloways
Creek thence N. 7 w. 81 poles to a
stake in drain sycamore pointer
to Geo. Medley; thence with his line
S. 431s w. poles to his corner,
thence N. 801s E. 80 poles to stone
on creek, thence up said Creek N.
49kE. 1914 poles, S. 1914 E. 5R
poles, to a stake Dan Oldham and
Smith Harris corner to the beginning
containing a acres more or less.
In conveying this land the grantor
and his wife reserve the use of a road
Is feet wide, along the line of John
Simpson land, for the benefit of
George Medley.
Terms: Said land will be sold on
credit of Six Months purchaser be-
ing required to execute sale bonds
with approved security payable to the
Commissioner and bearing 6 per cent
interest from day of sale until paid.
r. B. TERRILL
Master Commissioner Madison Cir
cult Court.
Aug. 14th, 21st, and 28th, 1919,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-08-29
Commissioners Sale

Mary c.. Burgin's Exor, Plaintiff
W
Mary c. Burgin's Heirs Defs.
Pursuant to a judgement and or
der of sale entered in the above style
action by the Madison Court at it's
May term, 1919, the undersigned
Commissioner will expose to publt
rsale to the highest and best bidder
at the hour of II o'clock a. m, on the
premises, on Thursday Sept. a, 1919.
the following described property:
A certain tract Of land in Madison
county, KY, on the west fork of Otter
Creek, and on the Hitch Mill road,
and described as follows:
Beginning at stone corner; thence
S sc w 80 poles, N 46 w % poles to
a beech; thence S 70 IL w II poles to
a stake in the road; thence along the
middle of the road and Samuel
Benefits line N 3-4 w poles, N 81 w
16 poles, N Is 1-2 w 81 poles N 5 1-2
w % poles, N 25 IL W 10 poles to
a beech at the old Chenault corner in
said Benefits line; thence with the
Chenau1t line N 62 E &c poles N
GO E 551s poles to a stone, the Che
nault corner; thence S 10 IL E II
poles to the beginning, containing 70
acres.
Terms-Said land will be sold on
credit of 6 and 12 months, the pur-
chaser being required to execute sale
bonds with approved security pay
able to the Commissioner and bearing
6 per cent interest from of sale until
paid, with a lien retained on the
land to secure the payment of same.
Purchaser to be given immediate
possession of land except house and
garden.
r. B. TERRILL
Aug 20-28-2 m m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
Pagina Doce.

!, 70 sentia una yerdadera curio.
sidad por yorvella a yer. i'erO
digo NAL, no era curiosidad, era
I'm deseo ardientc. un inter1s apa-
sionado, un anhelo tierno. Am
bOs, errantes, pareclamOs conde-
nados a no encontrarnOs nunca
en- el mismo lugar. Y cuando yo
llegaba alguna metiopoli LEILA
ma, de la cual habia ella rartidO
POGO antes, mi orgulo de hombre
complaciasc en- Greer que la pobre
musa de mis- antiguas canciOnes de
amor hpia de mi, telnerosa de vol.
YER yer mis- ojos. -.
De veZ Ell cuando, alguno de los
que la hablan conOcido en- mi estu-
dio estirandose, cual una gata
blanca sobre cl terciopclo de una
alfombra lustrosa, declame.
VA 10 es Ia misma..
YO no daba crGdito a tales pa
1abras. Y cyocando el rccuerdo
de tres amos de amor, de un amor
como solo Sc encuentra una vez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
VinCu|H GntTG ESDaia Y EStadOS UnidOS
Auguro union eesnte en- 10 u9ro
Camara COmerco Americana insalada Barcelona

panOl en- ell mercado americana,
pesar de las anOrmales cOndi-
clones que eXistlan durante dichO
tempo. Durante el mismo perlo-
do las importaciones hechas por
EspaIia de los Estados Unidos Sc
clcvaron 80 milloncs en- 1913, a
81 millones de d0lareS en- 1916. V
de esta manera los Estados Uni
dos tomaron ell primer lugar entire
las naciones con las cuales Espa-
la tiene relaciOncs cOmerciales.
Espa1a Y los Estados Unidos, has
ia cierto punto, comercialmente
hablando, dependen una de otra.
Espafa necesita anualmente unas
100000 balas de algod0n ameri
cano. un million V medic de d0la-
res de pctrolco, un million. y
medic de d6lares de maquina-
ria agrlcola; necesita maderas,
lubricantes, maquinaria, au
tom0viles, llantas, alambres, ma
quinaria de escribir Y muchos
Otros artlculOs de los cuales los
Estados Unidos son los princi-
pales productores. Por otro ladO,
los Estados Cnidos necesitan de
Espana aceite de OLIVIA, cuya i'm
Dortaci0n aument0 de 173,000 do
lareS en- 1913. Il mas de scis mi
Homes de d0lares en- 1917: ademas
grandes cantidadcs de corcho, ar
ticulos de corcho. cobre Ell barraS,
lingotcS V caScara, cuerOS V piri
ia. calamina, almcndras, UvaS Y
paSaS. Y actualmcntc nuclOS pro
ductos de fabrication espa1ola Sc
cst;n vendicndO en- cl mcrc3dO
americana. Los puel'tos de los Els
tallos Cnid0s estan mas ccrca a
los &c Espana que los demas
palscS de Europa, y los mcdios de
communication para cargas Y pa
sajcros, por 10 mismo, Gehian Sc
rapidos Y abundantes.
LAS csplcndidas ofcinas de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

esta organization, su nilmero de
socios constantemente Y acertada
direction, va han hecho mucho
para poner en- c0ntactO los CO
merciantes de ambos palses, dan
do por resultado negocios lucra-
tivos. Es de csperar que cl resul
tado de las relaciones cordiales
iniciadas sean mas eyidcntes du-
rante el alo venidero, toda veZ
Que muchos de los inconvenien-
tcs con que tropezaba el conner
clio han desaparecido. Las aspira
clones de los socios dcben ser, no
solamente lcgrar I'M gran inter
cambio de product0s nacionales,
sino tambiGn abogar en- favor de
Gl fomcntar medios mas faci!cs
para cfectuar este intercamblO.
Los socios de la Camara de Co
mercio Americana en- Espalla
muy bien pucden cstar satisfe-
chos de 10 alcanzado durantc el
aho pasado aun mas 1til para 81
organization, la que sc fundo en-
pleno periodic de guerra, pero con
miras hacia la completa realiza-
cion de sus aspiraciones en- una
era de paZ.
al lado del grande Y moderno
puerto de Barcelona sc leyanta
una noble columna que sOporta
una magnltica estatua del inmOr-
tai descubridor Y navcgantc. Su
mano lcvantada indica la ruta de
los yapOres que salcn para Anne
rica v da la bicnvenida a los que
llegan Il este gran cmporiO del
MediterraneO. Muy accrtada Ia
Canlara dc ComerciO cstuvo al
cscogcr para su scllo Official la
cahcza de Colon. entire los cscudOs
dc Eapana V los Estados Unidos,
sicndo este Ell recOnocimientO de
una fratcrnidad antigua y en- au-
gurio de una union cOmercial mas
estlecha on 10 futuro."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
FL elise Dia rio

IT iniie., a las 10 de Ia m1nana,
cn la carretera, parada 31a, cl ;lu-
10 guagua NO. =. 211, prnnipdad
de -Armando TatUceli, rreidcntc
Ell Santurce, guiada por rI chau-
ffe'r Rafael JimGncz. NngS46,
natural de Venezuela Y rcsilcntc
Ell Ia parada 10, que iba CON direc-
ci0n Santurcc, en- moment0s que
hizo una par'ada para dcSmontar
pasajcros, V Sc dcSmonto oI sar-
gpnto Rafael Escobar, de In Com
pahia Machine-Gun, Campainento
Las Casas, SC lie saf0 un pie dcntro
del cstribo dc Ia mencionada qua
qua. Sufricndo Ia fl;tctur;l de la
pierna derecha POI. Ia Tivia, sien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

En- un tpatro ocurli0 cicl:a veZ
Il sieuiente incidente:
Ell primer galan estaba loramen
te enamorado de la primer;' DANA
(quc era muy bella Y sentll unos
terribles anhelos de besarla.
Ella mostrabqse desdehosa: no
SO presentaba Ia OCCASION oWrtu-
ma.
Pcro. oil, dicha inespera'.a'. :. al
Director del teatr0 Sc lc ochrrio
pOner en- escena Romeo y Jhhctd,
reparticndo los papeles de los pro
tagonistas al dcsdeilado Y la deS-
dehosa.
Sc prcsentaba Ia OCCASION. Sha-
kespcare Y su obra iban sir ga
leotos inconsistencies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

en- In existencia, todo llama y sa-
criiicio, todo fervor y todo goce,
la vela sicmpre mis- pies, idgue-
tona, maternal, humilde, amcnaza
dora, absolute Ell suma, Y siempre
dispuesta por el amor de mi amor
Il devOrarme o 4 morirse.
;Ah. Las noches aquellGs en-
que arrodillabase, palida, V nle ju-
raba por cenizas misteriOsas, que
81 yo dejaba un dia de amar.a, no
quedarian- para ella sino dos ca
minos: el del cementerio o Il del
conycnto. -.
Y como era devota agregaba:
Ell del convento mas bivn. +.
Porque era devota ingenramen-
te. sinceramente. Y muy d me-
nudo, cuando sus grandes Ojos
0bscurOs me contemplation en- la
pcnlImbra, 70 crela distinguir, en-
el fondo de sus pupilas los resplan
dores de recientes eXtasis feb, lies.
Asi. pues, al encaminarme hoy
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
Ell ARTE DE OLVIDAR

hacia su casa, en- este lngar de
Europa donde todo el mundo sc
encuentra. pensaba en- su sorpre-
sa, pensaba Ell su algeria, pensa-
ba EN- el aleteo negro de sus largas
pestahas, pensaba en- las palpita-
clones s1bitas lie su pecho de es-
finge. ....
solo en- 10 que iba a sucedCr no
podia pensar.
Soy yo la die conmovido.-
Ella medit0 un instante. Lue
go, muy sincera, muy tranquila,
sin cl menor deseO de molestarme,
cen una sonrisa de simpaiia lie
jana, murmur0:
-Es cierto, 81. "A primera
vista no me di cucnta. -. Hace
tanto tempo. -. Mas de dos
amos. -.
Entonces comprendi que verda-
deramcntc Ell las mujcles, mien-
tras mas grande es el amor mas
absolute es ell Olvido.
u. Comes CdrriUO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Barcelona. 10. POr cOrreO.-tl-
timamente Sc verific0, de acuerdo
con sus "etatutOS. la primera
asamblea general de la Camara de
Comercio Americana en- Espala,
radicada en- Barcelona, quedando
rcnovada la junta dircctiva.
Ell consul general de los Esta-
dos Unidos Ell esta ciudad, Mr..
c. G. Hurst, abl'i0 la asamblea,
como presidente honorario, con
ell siguiente discurso:
"Hace aproXimadamente un
anO, un grupo de hombrcs que
muy bien comprendlan la nueva
orientaci0n que iban tomando las
rclaciones comerciales Gle Espa-
la, convinieron que en- aquel en-
tonces era cl tempo prop0sito
para fundar una C5mara Ge Co
e
mercio Americana en- Esraiia.
.Aun los mas optimistas de los
rcunidos para fundar cSta CANA
ia en- 1917 no pudieron prcver
que Ell su primera Asamblea ge-
neral el nImcro de socios pasase
de 80. FL desarrollo tan rlpidO
de esta organization prueba que
era V Siguc siendo un factor nece-
sario q importantiSimo para ell
fOmento de las relaciOneS conner
ciales entire Espaiia Y los Estados
Inidos.
"Tal vcZ uno de los hechOs mas
significantcS. dcmOstrado, conner
cialmcDtc con fucrza aumcntada
por las duras cXpcricnciaS dc la
guerra, rs el dc que hoy dia min
gun pals cs absOlutamcntc indie
pendicntc por 81 solo, 10 que ha
quedado probado por el intcrcam
bio comcrcial entire nucstros dos
paiscs. ST miramos hacia atlas,
+, vcmos que cl yalor &c las expor
tacioncs dc Espaila los Estados
Unidos, seg1n declarado en- los
varios consulados de los Estado>
Unidos, ell 1916 fuG de mas ie
33 Y medic millones de d@.ales.
en- cOmparaci0n con 10 eXp3rtado
en- 1913, que solamente lleg6 2
unos 90 V medic millones de do
iares en- tres amos en- el vaicr dc
H., productos espaholes coEsuni-
dos per los Estados Cni1os, dc,
maestra palpablemente n allure
a que ha llegado ci comcrcio es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
Ell Verismo de la Escena

En- los ensayos no hubo move
dad; pero la helmOsa actriz sos
pechaba que el galan guerra darle
un bcso Y cstaba en- guardia.
LEGO Ia representation y lego
ell ultimo acto. Tendida .!ulicta
en- su tumba. acerc0sc Romeo a be
sarla; aproximo Sus labios y So
retro bruscamentc, lanzando un
grito de dDior. La actriZ tcnia
III altilcr en- la boca.
"Nunca actor algllno rep1eSt".
tn STA cScena c,n .iayor Ner:.ilao.
II 'cSar Il Jul;eta y Tel 'r;'rsf he :
rr0l'izado, two un gran aclcrto.
IIizo TN gcsto di6 III critic dc do
lor q. aparrc!an arrancados de- la
rcalidad".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

do asistido en- Ia Sala de Socorros,
p&sando luego III Hospital; Mill
tar.
De la Investigation practicada
por el 9Hardia Jose +. Rodriguez
No. l5S, y Eladio /. piaz No. 23
V testigos Fernando Accve,lo. Jose
Rodriguez Diaz, Jose Manuel Ca
y cl perjudicado, So des
prende que este accidentc fuG de
bido que cl estribo no cstaba
ccrrado 10 que di0 lugar a qTc ell
pic del Sargento Sc le fueIa por
4 partc deScubicrta.
Tenedor de Libros por partida do
ble, desea coiocarse. Ruenas refe-
1,"neias Fdifcio Borinquen So f. Sar
Juan, P. r.