davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
Ell Ola CUATRO

'embarcara ell ingeniero Sr. Fer
nando Montilla, SUI bella esposa Y
suhhija OLYMPIA, la gentil reina de
nuestro ultimo Carnaval.
T. Necesaria cs la salud del Sr.
MOntilla y ha de lograrla para po-
der seguir prestando a su familia
su atenci0n carifosa v "a su pals
ell esfrerzo de su talento por de-
mas recOnOcido.
Que su viaje al N0rte lie sea con
pletamente beneficiosO.
> T.
BOHEMIA.
Esa es la filigrana del artc Ii
rico, con que dcbutara la gran
Compailia de Opera Mancini.
La mimi" de Blanca Sorolla,
es una creaci6n propia de esa ar
tista tina que caracteriza, Ell tipo
y for1na aqnella espiritual ligura
lie la vida Bohemia.
Creemos que cl Municipal Sc
vera honrado con la falangc piin--
cipal de nuestra alta socielad.
El abono silnla nombles pres
tigiosos v eSas nOchcS liricas tan
helmosas haran resonanc;a en-
nuestro mundo social, por la belle
za 'lc la temporada, porque sirvc
al espiritu de gran delete YER eSa
mllsica harmoniosa de que ncs ha
bla el recuerdo cuandO preludiO Ia
orquesta las nOtas primeras dc
Aida o Luchia, Trovador 0 Rigole
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

Ell professor David Todd, director
del Observatorio Astronomico de
amherst College,, que Sc propone
fotografiar el eclipse solar anuncia-
do para el dia 20 del corriente mayo,
desde un biplano, la altura de diez
mil ounce mil pics. Ell professor
Todd ha salido recientemente para
Montevideo, donde hara sus observa-
clones cientificas y sacara sus foto-
grafias. LIE acompaian en- la expe-
dicion G. l.. Richar Y w. H. Cushing
y cuatro marinos mas. Ell eclipse du-
rara solamcnte scis minutes y ounce
segundos Ell proposito cs de tomar
fotograffas sobre la zona de las nu-
bes, que resultaran mejorcs que las
tomadas desde TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
PUERTO RICO

la revista mensual de Ciencias
EilosOfla y Arte, que bajo ese
rubrO tefiemOs a la vista V cuyO
Director LcdO. Juan B. Solo va
a la vanguardia de nuestros inte-
lectuales, es un OberbiO espOnen-
tie de la mayor cultura literarfa
de un pals.
Eu sumariO encierra cuantO ha
querido su director que forme eSl
Revista Y desde ell medic cienti-
fico Y filos6ficO hasta ell ArtfsticO
es una Obra primOrosa que hace
honor la prensa puertorriqueiia.
Las firmas de Juan B. Soto, L.
S. ROuve, Manuel Martinez Plee,
LlOrens Torres, Nicolas BlancO,
Luis Samalea Iglesias y como un
rayO de luna la de Ana Ma. Val
d6s, abrillantan las paginas que
aludimos deseandO que nuestrO
pals respOnda Y considere en- su
valOr verdadero, 10 que signifca
la Revista Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
LEY APROBADA

El GObernadOr ha aproba'lo en-
ell dia de hoy la siguiente "Ley pa
IA crear ell los campos de Puerto
Rico Escuelas Nocturnas de Pri-
meras Letras, Y para OtrOs tines".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

LOS HERMANOS VIDAL

pasaran algdn tempo ell los Els
tados Unidos; los amables j0vc-
nes amigos nuestros.
Sc proporen visitar a Europa Y
descamos que ell toda cSa tenn
porada logren los distinguidos
hermanOs colmar sus lcjitimas
ambicioncs para TN buen porve-
mir.
r
CONTINUA
enfermo nuestr0 buen amigo
Martin j. Travies0, perO afortu-
nadamente el prOcesO de la enler--
medad va cedicndo paulatinamen
te.
Sera plancentero dla para nosO-
tros, cuando podamos verlo COM
pletamente bien.
Que asf sea.
p
VA MEJORANDO
nuestra gentil amiga Sra. Jua-
Ma Manuela Rodriguez Vida. de
Cid.
No son pocos los vOtos que Sc
hacen pOr la interesante enfcrma
cuya vida tiene la hermOsa repre-
sentaci0n de la juyentud y la ma
ternidad.
Muy satisfactoriO nos sera, yer
ii la joven viuda restablecida com
pletamente, despu6s de tan peno-
SOS dias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
,FIsW

solo es dogal que aprieta tn; garganta:
lie diste al Privilegio tu tesoro;
ardes en- fuego de tn propia tea;
gimes debajo de opresora planta,
y al yer como tn prole languidece,
hasta el suelo en- protesta Sc estremece.
Como ell arco que guia
de m1sico genial la noble mano
sabe arrancar al instrumento notas
de dulce melodia;
cual la nave que surca ell Oceano
hacia playas remotas 4
una eStela de luz, en- el misterio
de Ia noche, tras 81 pasando deja,
asi cl agricultor habil Y serio
al rasgunar con la acerada reja
sobre lie seno fecundo de Natura,
deja tras 81, del cuerno de abundancia,
en- variada hermosura,
los dones del trabajo mas felices.
Sin nccia petulancia,
asi tocan del alma las raices
los multiples secretos de la ciencia;
asi, con luz divina, tfn
pOr la ruta veraz de la experiencia
ell arte primordial nos ilumina.
EY
Pero, Patria, no reZa ESQ contigo;
til entras la urbe del Progreso
en- triunfo, es la verdad, pero es atada
al magnificO tren de tu Ienemigo,
el mofletudo Creso,
que en- vitores la gleba degradada,
con deShonor profundo,
proclama hoy emperador del mundo.
~,
TIL no sabes quien era Cincinato,
ell dictador y agricola, que. un dia
del pinaculo eXcelso de Ia gloria
remOntarase mas, volviendo al trato
del arte de las artes, Patria mia;
~ por ESQ la musa de la Historic,
Clio, llora por tt; te quiere libre,
Y tie ola esta lecci6n: "En muy remotas
"epocas, existieron los ilotas,
'unos honbres de misero calibre
"que honraban por senores soberanos
"a otros hombres llamados espartanos.
"No importa de que suerte
eel sayal del esclavo este tenido,
"la verguenza por siempre ha prefe-
iHi [rido
"a negra esclavitud, gloriosa muerte."
IL
ESQ dice la Historic, Patria mia,
~ 70 apelo en- tu ayuda Jesucristo:
"amaos los unos los otros." sea;
pero 81 nunca ha de llegar ell dfa,
81 tn nombre en- ell Cielo esta malquis-
ojala que te yea to-.
perla del mar, volver a SUI regazo;
que en- formidable abrazo,
yea yo como Neptune te recibe;
que en- horrendo, sublime cataclismo,
Se lave tn baldon en- el abismo
mas profundo del pielago Caribe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
UN LIBRO

mas de literature original ha de
ser ell que ha de publican ell festive
escritOr Pedro Il. de Diego.
Esperamos esOs versOs satura-
dos de Originalidad, y con la sal
atica que deja entire BrOmas y Ve-
ras ell autor del libro que sc hara
predilectO entire los que saben ser
buenOs lectOres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

Yo no puedo templar... templar no
las cuerdas de mi lira, [quiero
para entonar un canto de mentira
81 mi patria 10 cXige verdadero.
Paso pido cual noble caBallero,
Ell nombre de mi DANA que suspira;
y 81, montando en- ira,
en- mi mano va esta noble el acero,
nueva Clemencia Isaura, yo tie pido,
por la Justicia hablando, que en- la
Fiesta
Sc prcmic al trovador que siempre ha
quien, con la frente enhiesta, sido
en- cien justas mejor ha mantenido
el acento viril de la protesta.
De la gaviota blanca que dormida
mirara en- sus ensuenos el pOeta,
ell lecho esta vacio:
Iel ave, con SUI alma dolorida,
fuese habitar una region mas quie-
ta...
iva no es manso este mar, sino bravio!
ion, names de Gauticr! va no hay
[palomas,
nj arroyuelos de plata murmuranJes,
nj cefiros que huyan susurrantes
por las vegas, los wales Y las lomas.
En- vez de las palomas, gavilanes;
las cristalinas fuentes, prisioneras;
en- vez de leves brisas, huracanes...
iOh Borinquen! va no eres 10 que cras.
Aun desde 10 alto, con orgullo
te ofrece Fcbo sus mejores galas;
todavia en- honor tuyo
el cielo Sc tapiZa de arreboles;
" quiza te regalas,
cuando de noche, en- majestad tranquil
del infinite ntmero de Soles la,
la luz en- tenues haces Sc destila.
Pero.. icontraste horrible
de 10 que pasa arriba y en- ell fondo!
Como Macbeth en- aquelarre hediondo,
en- negras sombras de vision terrible
contcmpl0 su future con espanto;
como por las tinieblas del Erebo
penan almas sin tregua nj quebranto,
asi recorres tn existencia mustia,
patria del coraz6n, madre de augusta.
iDo cstan de tn campina los primo
Tres?
D0ndc Sc ocultan Ceres Pomona?
Do ante estaban las frutas y las flo
el dollar victorioso sc corona. res,
Cual Tantalo, en- su triste desventura,
miranda que conner sie hambre moria,
asi es que te tortura
tu maldita riqucza, patria mia.
Esa franja de orc,
ese fiavo cendal que tie rodea,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
EN- SAN JUAN

esta de nuevo en- asuntOs de ne
gocios ell muy' distinguido jOven,
Candido A. QuijarrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27
PA TRIA
.FHstlHEAT
POr Claudio Cap6.

del patriotismo, como lealmente
cada cual- 10 -entienda.
Fue nuestro trabajo a los Ill
timos Juegos Florales del Ate
neo, y necio fuera pretender de-.
cir que 10 hicimos lmeramente
por pasatiempo, etc. No; nues-
ira composition fue a luchar en-
buena lid con las defnas que con-
currieron al certamen, estando
por nuestra parte segufos de que
ell tema no pudo ser mejor ele-
gido. Mas lay! que, como dijo
un gran poeta, entire el mundo
de la idea y ell de la forma media
un abismo que solo puede sal
varse por medic de la palabra
y la nuestra no Sc hizo para ves-
tirse con la luz del sol y las go
tas de rocio, que son la estofa
de orc y las brillantes perlas con
que Sc visten las criaturas de
Apollo. ,.a,,SSslAssskl ssE N
Esperamos impacientes la pu-
blicacion de los trabajos laurea-
dos, y ojala que los que tuvieron
mas acierto y fortuna que noso-
tros sean de nuestra opinion, en-
10 que toca a la poesia y a SUI
mejor empleo en- nuestra amada
terra. i..at
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

ST ardua empresa sera siem-
pre- para todo hermano de Es-
quilo y Dante hacer vibrar en- ell
magico Instruments la nota del
patriotismo, imaginaos cuan te-
meraria fue nuestra intenci6n al
componer el siguiente canto a la
Patria, ihspirandonos en- ell mo-
mento actual, cuando tan honda
mente nos preocupan las desdi-
chas del terrufio.
"Cada hombre es un mundo",
dijo alguien, y por 10 tanto cada
cual es patricia a SUI manera. Lo
mismo .pudieramos decir de la
poesia: cada cual la entiende a
su nodo. Nosotros, por educa-
ci6n y por temperamento, no po-
demos fijarnos en- la patria sin
yer sus desventuras, nj cantar-
la 81 no es para clamar bien alto
por SUI redenci6n, por ell noble
camino de la justicia. ST la Ii
teratura Sc debe resolver siem-
pre- en- filosofia, no podemos cul-
tivar el arte por ell arte, cuando
el momento hist6rico exige que
todos los literatos, artistas y pen
sadores puertorriquehos ofren-
den sus facultades sobre ell ara
.!.wsR -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-27

MOV;MIENTO DE VAPORES
nurante el dfa "a del actual,
cntrarnn cn el pG.lt:: de SaG .'uan
los vapOses siguientes: "Vixen",
americano de guerra, "CIrtal"
frances mercante, 'IIilas", ameri
cano de servicio de. boyas. En- In
misma fecha salierOn el "Iiake
Graphite, y 'POnce", americanos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

YN
LUCKY GRAvEYARDs Another
greatest gus
regarded absolutely proven
Every
ground
It's
GREATEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13
HOW QUICK?

How SOON viii SERVICE" go OVER
THE TOP?
It's hard QUESTION because there isn't
any answer Each SMITH-PORTER-
FIELD-BEST company has GONE OVER
in far LESS TIME than ANTICIPATED.
Thousands Of DOLLARS have had to be
turned BACK because Of OVERSIZE
SCRIPTIONS. How QUICK SERVICE
viii be in the SAME POSITION It is i'm
possible to FORESEE
So the thing to do is to BE EARLY. If you
WANT any Of the STOCK, ACT. Don't
BUY unless you can afford to buy, but if
you KNOW where you stand on the ques
ton BE PROMPT.
The NEAREST thing to TINE GUESS
that can be made with CONFIDENCE is
that SERVICE" viii BREAK ALL
PAST RECORDS and THIS TIME don't
say IT WISH I HAD BOUGHT" but in
stead FIRE IN YOUR ORDER and say 81
GOT MINE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

Lucky Graveyards

Every business has its PET SUPERSTI-
TI0N-and the OIL BUSINESS is NO
EXCEPTION.
It is REGARDED as LUCKY by DRILL
Frs and OPERATORS to drill in OF near
a GRAVEYARD.
Whether It is LUCKY or NOT, the fact re-
mains that wherever wells have been drilled
in OIL FIELD GRAVEYARDS that
GUSHERS have almost INVARIABLY
been the RESULT.
So whether you are superstitious or whether
the COLD FACTS impress you more, let's
take it as a GOOD OMEN that the FIRST
PIECE Of ACREAGE selected for 'SERV-
ICE" was IN a GRAVEYARD LOCATION.
The MAIN POINT in that connection is,
that if you neglect to order stock at 81 PAR
and DON'T GET IN on SERVICE" it
won't help you much no matter how much
GOOD LUCK may CONE. YOU'LL BE
LUCKY TO GET IN" SHOOT the Or
DER QUICK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

PROMISES sometimes great deal and sometimes they
nothing It all depends whose promises they The
Porteed Best interests have gone lot
PERFORMANCES than they have promises nevertheless
fitting that they themselves record the day that their
greatest achievement is announced
These pledge that every and who dol
lar SERVICE" will have square deal the
phrase That their best efforts will be bent the end that V
ICE" shall be an ENORMOUS SUCCESS.
BEST EFFORT and BEST JUDGMENT
the SERVICE and that they utterly The belief that the
selected moi be exceeded possibilities
field.
Ad finally they pledge that Nth the ae the ACREAGE the SCOPE OF
THE DEVELOPMENT that planned the million dollars MOD
EST-doube the wOuld Be JUSTIFIED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-13

AST performances tell the tale Ocean with its quick hundred
ddendRanger Central with its big well gushing
gold for its stockholders and Homer Union with rapid sale
and rapid in value all point SERVICE the Speca
ular success of them ALL
For SERVICE is bigger than all of them and better because
Is bigger It will be Just easy drill whole flock OF wells
in the past to drill two
And SERVICE will do big things big way thorough
" organized under the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES direction by
who know the oil business and results and them fast
So now that the OPPORTUNITY lies before you get the
greatest of the real onethe supreme effort of the fastest moving
trio Of lucky operators that the whole wonderful oil development
has produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-11

Among the large contributions be-
ing painted on the roll of honor board
today are: The O'Connor family. 500:
in memory Of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen
Tally, contributed by their daughters,
$500; the O'Dea family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick O'Donoghue, $500 each
The Misses Rose and Maria Bishop and
Margaret L. McGivern, in memory of
their father, S150-
500 Donations
The following gave $10u each: \.
\ simpson, in memory of Rev. Joseph
McGee, founder of the Sacred Heart
parish; MARGARET Sheehan. in memory
81 Robert Sheehan of St Louis Mo-:
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. O'Brien, John
and Claudia Hanrahan. Margaret r.
sullivan and brothers. in memory of
Cornelius and Mary Sullivan; Ernest
y Thibadeau. in memory of her SIS
ter. Anne Daigle; j. A. OLeary and
Gr. Mrs. NJ. @. Ward; Miss Julia and
James Dillor. in memory Of their par
rnts: J Ememory of Luke J. Croghan:
Miss Marcella Maloy. in honor OF her
parents. Mr.. Francis and Mrs. Mary
Maioy; j. William Sheehan. in mem.
DRY of his father, John J. Sbeehan
Joseph. Francis and Nora Kelly. in
memory of John \. Kelly: a 81 and
- j. McNerney. III memory Of mother
Anna NJ McNerney; Mr. and Mrs. E,
49, Hl u dit I5fnlIE. MI and Mrs
Daniel !. Sullivan.
Mrs. Lucia ConneU and family. in
memory Of Jeremiah a CoUn.II: Mr.
md Mrs Daniel Egan, Mr.. and Mrs T
N Quill, III memory of deceased mem
hers OF T. NJ. Quill and Margaret
cum families; Misses Florence and
dsdeilne Cullen, former pupils of
,.otre Dame; Thomas Reid, Maurice
W and George Z. OConnor of Con
Zaga College, Marion of Notre Dame
academy and Milton of Gonzaga
school, III memory of their father.
Maurice CConnor; Charles +. O'Con-
1or. In memory OF his uncles. William
H. and James +. Martin: Mary r
turner. IN memory of her brother. Ed
ward Turner. Mrs Elizabeth Moore
Walsh. for the souls in purgatory
rom her I'VE children: Mr. ard Mrs.
j. J. OCOrnell and family OF New
ORR city, Mrs. Patrick Mccormack.
~ memory Of Dennis and Catherine
'deason. her parents; Mr.. and Ms.
'Iarence Lee. John and Sarah Laugh
ran. the Miller family. in memory OF
Mrs. Mary Miller, Mrs Mary A. Muir
pny and family.Anna L. Hall in mem
CRY OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Julian
Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Harlow, Kath-
Ieen NJ Harlow of the class of 1921
The first class TO graduate from the
new girls school; class of 1922, Notre
Dame in honor of Sister Constantine
Of the Sacred Heart: TIE Murth family.
IN honor Of parents.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
DAVNUlllO READY
TO ABANDON EuDE
Soldier Poet Only Awaits @
portunity to Retire Grace
fully, Says Report.

LONDON. Nov. 23.-Gabriele dAnr
nunxio 10 prepared to abandon ~
fiume and Daimatian coast aaxU0-
lures as soon as opportunity presel1s
itself Tor him to do 50 gracefully. 6k-
cording to seemingly authoritative IN
formation received today.
The supreme council of the peaso
conference 10 thoroughly tired with
the italian ''horseplay." according -
these adsice&. but will give the Nttfi
administration every opportunity =
extricate Italy from the presehy
mess gracefully.
The belief prevailed in British Of
ncfal circles, IL was said, that ITALY
mas been blufhng" France. Great
Britain, and the United States by her
intimated fear OF Bolshevik OUTBREAKS
and possible revolution. in event thr
Government takes decisive action
against d'Annunxio.
British officials believed the ltaiiaa
administration would be able TO s,xcs
up at home any measures 10 might zee
nj TO take against the soidier-poet ~
venturer.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
DEATHS

W o. Harris. % yrs. Emergency HOSP
Atlas p. estes. 56 yrs. L. s. soldiers
Home Hospital
Jscob Hass. ~ yrs, b2f- ~ st sw.
Morgan INLAND. 50 yrs. iiei sd at nv
Helen 4. Robie, SIS yrs, wsrdman Peri
Inn.
Elizabeth X. Jones. 50 yrs. fes LET ct -
Emns W Brown. q. yrs. <i2 LIST ct se
Christian Hansen, 81 yrs.. Providence HoR
Michael Donovan. ~ yrs. e5ee 9Th ST ~.
Eugene J. Williams. 81 yrs. 1l1S st no
Rebecca Nothey, IS yrs, S,e 9Th ~ se.
Martha J. Jackson. {. yrs, Tuberculosis
Hospital = -
Adele Rauseher. ss yrs. IsIi Biasden ave.
nv.
Merle Leo Bradley Custard. DAYS. sls rsh
ST. -
Earl Jones. 81 yrs.. Freedmen'. Hosps,al.
Daniel Jackson. 70 yrs-. Ts Fenton pt nv
Wesley Duckett. 81 yrs. tuberculosis Has-
pital
Alfred Nerbine. 50 yrs. Wash. Asyi Hesp
Hsrry N"rlow, yrs, es3l 4. Va, ave 40
Waiter ee mo-. Freecmen's Hoppitai
Ruth Lindsay. / mo. ls days s<ss o.
coran ST. nv.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
cLAIRv0YANTS
Lses~ssd BY thS Dsstriet Of colx~sbis
LEVANUS,
'F CLAIRYoYANTS, ol

hlNG Ot CLAlRNO1ANTS, OF BALI
MORE COUNTY. MD.
Read your. life from cradle TO grave
Snnoyt asflns question Ine grssss,s re- -
svep snarn sxsn s,ea rsIper tbsn ~, ths Srea;est
.sf Sgypt. India and the far East Can De
sossoited daily on all matters of Business
courtship, Love and Marriage. Changes
oaex, kdvice on Horse Racing, at track or
sy wire. and all other games. Hours 10
daily ana sunday BY my advice re
move bad Influence and unite the seps s,r
i4ted. Never fail. no matter what your
troubles may be or v hat you wish 10 SNOW;
Prof Lesznus can help YOU NO mht maasr -
you are hundreds OF miles away reaoinss
and advice are acknowledged BY ooth the
sress ana public to be OF the hignest oresI. ,l
- you arr sosns , to see tsrs1as! nsnu advice is
aougrt by people OF ell walks oil nie. ~ Al
invttc.. None siishtcf Either eai or sena no
frfs. Lev&nUs has read the uNSs oh
rtsny -rcat and famous people ootn hothe
q, "a abroad Many mediums OF reputation
have been developed By ProL IL. anus %
fcvanus has united and made happy more
sc scDaratedr couples than any medium OF the
's0rid 20 you feel Dad, . ndss tse aoG, aSviee ~
lals gifted medium. Does the world seem
sainst you and the harder you try the
rot. Ievanussand have your luck and hap
pia-s- restored. No. matter who you have
consulted, 90 not despair before consultIng
a. s,n. ws.. 5 .ufficient. Vow, friends. com
mon sense teaches you the man has more
power than woman TO pull him through the
trcuhles OF. life Remember. Prof. Levanus
transacts all business at his office. / also
sch the and books of Moses. Egyptian
secrets and the witches Dream Book. Fees
moderate. Bring this card with you. No
ssgn- Look for the number. Use side en-
rance, $50 S. Highland avenue. First
street, Highlandtown. Md. Take Roland
Park car TO Eastern avenue and First street.
Don't be misdirected- Look for Leyanus-
Phone Wolf Slfi-w. Yours truly, PROF.
LGyANUS.
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
Births, marria0es.
Deaths
Notices May Be Phs~st C'stG .
- Asis SEQ. 8rsaaA ..
RITES TOMORROW
FOR ADMIRAL HnH
Retired Medical o@oer, q
Years Old, Leaves No
Surviving Relatives.

Rear Admiral James Milton vliak.
eighty-two years old . retired meHa-
cal officer of the navy and promindnt
Washington cluoman. died Of honf1
disease Friday night At io-3e o'e3GSk
At his home in stoneleigh Court. ooo-
necticut avenue and L street DorE1-
west He had been I'll q long time
Rear Admiral Fluit vAs boso n
Hillsboroogh, n. Il. February, lo3S
the son of Amos and Mary StioaHeS
Flint. He WAS educated at Penn
broke Academy and HarvarA Uuivor-
sity. graduating from the letter tn
stitution an 1860 with q degree Of j .
ID. He was appointed an asssstapf
surgeon of the navy In 1851. aDd thtuc
years after his marriage TO 0isE Car
oline Conant of Boston in lo7l. was
promoted TO the rank Of surgeon BE
was made a medical inspector In 1oQs
and was retired with the rank Of roor
admiral in 1890 .'f 9
He was connected with the Upatsd
States Fisheries in 1ss4-e7. ana o.
three different periods was a9il)nHGn
with the Smithsonian Instttutiop ~
curator in the medical divtsioe- He
wrote many reports and bulletins Cor
the latter organisation
Rear Admiral Flint was q menhes
of the Military Order of the Le0xl
Legion, the Society of the Colonial
Wars. Sons of the American Revo3u-
tion. and the Metropolitan. Cosmos
Army-Navy, and Chevy Chase clubs..
of Washington.
There are no surviving relatives.
Funeral services Will be held from
All Souls Church. Fourteenth and
l. streets northwest. tomorrow after
noon, at o'clock Interment will BE-
in the National Cemetery at Arlias-
ton. f n
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jsmes a. Callahan. 90. Norfolk vs., ana
Mrs. Roberta Pearson Bridges. -. Bty-
minrham. Ala. The Rev. Charles wood
John ]. Davis 20. New York city. and
Lilly Eleanor Jerdonc. 20, orange. W.
The Rev. James r Macsin
Vernon Edward Powell. %, Newport Nev~
VS.. and Eta Irene Bsiew. 90, Rich :
mond. Va The Rev. J. J Muir.
John Franklin Trsmmeil 2s Great FsNs
Va. and Josrphine Irene Nexkiey. ~
McLane, Va. The Rev. George Y. Brew
William 7. Martin. jr.. 2s and Hites q.
Nyberg 81. Brookline. Ma~. The Rev
Patrick J. OConnelL
Carl r. Snyder. 90, and Frances z. Robss.
son. 2s. Hyattsvtlle. Nd. Tho Rev
George r Dudley.
Garland W. Iushhsugh. 81, clifton Forv>
Va and Carrie G. NcCsm bridge ~
Bosee, Va. The Rev. George r. Breva
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
MRS. EMORY sPEeR.

Mrs. Emory speer. nfty-nine years
old. wife of the late Judge Speer. Of
Macon. Ca, died Of pneumonia this
morning at ] O'Clock Mrs. Spe~r b
the sister of DIR. Dudley Morgan. veo
died at his home in Chevy Chase 49,
terday, and was born in washjngtDN.
the daughter OF DR.. James EtheibSrf
Morgan. She married when ver1
young and moved TO the horne Of aes
husband. where she hadr resgSed vvcs
since
The Washington times., 1919-11-23
BIRTHS
SONS

SONt.
John and Anna L. Grolig.
Ambrose r. and Mary T. Hiedon- r-
Arthur II. and Ethel l. schalz white
Alph3Rse ". aud Blanche GessneY
Sylvester and ScncvieNe Brown
Francis Y. and Gladys NJ Lsnsdals
Letcher G. and Mary A Andereos.
Guy B. and Mary \. Fogie
RAY mOnd W. and Mary a. King
Harry y and Anna NJ Weiis
John II. and Beatrice s. Hous0r.
John and OrcsUls II. Broceooa.
Clarence q. and Gertrude r Lsech.
David NJ. and Hnils T. Mnll0.
John W. and Marie stevens
Stephen I. and Julia A. Sheely.
Edgar T. and Marion NJ. westmorsaanl
John r. and Ssllie b. GathiBR
DAUGHrERs
Stephen l. and Juiis A. Nurphy.
Clarence p. and BcAsie A. Peterson
Felice b. and Rosa " Minxci
Joseph W. and Minnie v. Decley
Joseph A. and Jamie L. Lewis
Walter J. and Martha M Heibig
Joseph NJ. and Jessie c. Powell
John r. and Pearl Lee rhomas
Jesse James and Lucy A. Hughes