davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
Rube Benton Marries.

Cincinnati holds interest besides inc
worlds series. Rube Benton. southpaw
Of The Giants, was married at Cincinnati
to Miss Elsie VI. McNutt. This tic-up
took place in the Red city when the
Giants were on their final tour west OF
the 1919 season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

Dundee outpointed-
Benny Leonard and his closest rival
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Graves and
son, Allard, motored to Lebanon, n.
H., Sunday. Mr.. Graves, theatre,
which he recently purchased, opens
next Saturday.
The Red Cross will hold their
weekly meeting in their rooms on
Eastern avenue Tuesday afternoon.
The executive board will meet at two
o'clock.
The ladies of the Universalist
church win hold their annual Novem-
Der sale and clam chowder on the
evening of November 20.
Miss Ellen Bowles of Lisbon and
Elmer +. Townc of st. Johnsbury
were married at the City Mission
Sunday night by Rev. A. s. Wood
worth. The bride and groom left
Monday morning on short wedding
nip and expect to return Thursday.
On Thursday evening a reception will
be rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Towne at
,hc City Mission.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Use the American Throat Tablets
Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The cider mill at East st. Johns
bury is running night and day.
C. C. Lord still remains quite i'll at
his home on Clay Hill.
Harry Kidder spent Sunday with
friends in Barre.
Leo Gerand of Sherbrooke spent
Sunday in town.
Joseph Sicord, who is working in
Hanover, was home for over Sunday.
Henry J. Juneau has gone to Han
over to bring home an automobile.
Ernest Rogers of Fairlee spent the
week end in town.
Charlie Mosher of Woodsville spent
Sunday here with friends.
Miss Mildred Smith visited at z.
Bushey's over Sunday.
Mrs. James Kinney is home from q
weeks visit at Lyndonville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Division of Samoan islands.

BY the agreement Of December 2
1900, among the United States, Great
Britain and Germany, the Samoan is
lands were divided between thS Uni
ed States and Germany, Great Br1'
,ain retiring and accepting coE:1ensa'
ion for her retirement in the form OF
colonial concessions elsewhere in thu
world This agreement ended lons
series of outbreaks and disorder in the
islands amounting &c state of civil
var, due, it was charged at the time
10 the intrigue and aggression of the
Germans
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Pastor FavOrs Local
Picture Houses

Continued from page one)
making on the screen is however OBJ
iectionable. The young mind is apt
to be mislcd.
There was high school principal
in a school in this section who believ-
cd his pupils should have good time
first and then when in fine humor
have bit OF the serious mixed in.
asked very prominent educator
what he thought of this plan. Mr..
Blank said the theory was morally
wrong. He said that life was Il seri-
Gus task and that the sooner this was
impressed upon young people the
better
The movies give some education;
they must give more, The hero
comes out triumphant and makes you
feel you would like to live just like
him. Then we go outside in life
and do nothing about it. 1t is like
q good sermon. We listen to the SER
mon and say it is great but so out
side and do very little.
| would like to give the benefit of
my experience, my goodwill and my
support to the local motion picture
managers to continue their good.
work to make the community life
stronger and better through the med
ium of the photo-drama. The pres
ent trend should be continued for still
better pictuues. All should subscribe
to the spirit so we'll started. We
should join with business, society and
the church for a finer and happier
community life. We should follow
the Scriptural text Behold how
good it is for Brothers to dwell to-
eether in unity"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
RECENT DEATHS
Burton Miller Lowe

The community of Ryegate was
greatly saddencd when il was learned
that Burton Miller Lowe OF Ryegate
% years of age and right at the be-
ginning Of bright and useful ca
reer, had died in the hospital in Bos-
ton where he had gone in vain for
relief. His sickness was caused by
an infection which came TO him in the
army training camp, and though
checked for considerable time by his
Strong vitality, at length broke out
in a virulent form that caused weeks
OF suffering and bafl'lcd the best skill
obtainablc. Like many others in the
army, he may have preferred that the
end, if come it must, would come on
the field of battle; but there is given
no choice, and it was left for him by
painful disease to give his life for
his country.
Amid profusion OF flowers and q
large gathering of sad and sylnpa-
thiZing people his body was laid to
L. Lowe in Blue Mountain cemetery.
After taking one year in the high
school at Woodsville, he went to St.
Johnsbury Academy and graduated
with honors in the class of 1914, Their
spent one year at the University of
Vermont where he was made lieuten-
ant in their military company. The
next year he took up mechanical en-
gineering at Cornell University and
in August 1913 was called to the
army. He was sent to Camp Devens,
a member OF the 31st Company, 8th
Battalion, Depot Brigade, where dur
ing the Influenza epidemic for six
weeks he took the place of the LIST
lieutenant who was laid off by sick
ness. He was well liked in camp and
his comrades called him Colonel"
Lowe.
On December 5, 1918, he was given
an honorable discharge. At once he
returned to his work in Cornell and
graduated with his class with the de
gree of M. t., the following spring,
being the only one of those who had
been in the army who made out to
complete the work on time.
Since early in life he was a men,
Der of the United Presbyterian
church, steadfast for the right, indus
tlious and optimistic, noticeably
calm, accomplishing and heroic, and
always dependable. He fought a
good fight, finished all that was pos
sible for him, and "kept his record
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Miss Sarha G. Brigham spent Sun
day in Lunenburg.

day in Lunenburg.
Miss Vera Barrett left Monday for
q weeks visit in Sherbrooke.
S. A. Moore is home from a weeks
stay in Boston on business.
Mrs. Fred Larow is sick at the
home of her daughter Mrs. c. b.
Chase, at 6 Summer street
Miss Emma Warner returned to
Boston Friday where she will spend
the winter.
Thomas Porter is home from Bos-
ton where he went in the interest Of
Stafford and Stevens.
Mrs. John NJ. Allen is home from
Barre where she was called by the
death of her aunt.
Mrs. Anna Webster of Montpelier
spent Sunday with her uncle, C. B.
Bennett.
Mrs. Lottie Bean went to Beebe
Plain Monday TO care for Mrs. Grow,
who is i'll.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Palmer visited
friends in Morrisville, Sunday.
Mrs. William Richards is i'll at
Brightlook hospital.
A. H. Brooks is in Boston for a few
days.
The many friends OF Porley w.
Pettey are glad to see him out again
after his recent illness.
A son was born on Monday morn
ing at the City Hospital at Okmulgee,
okla, to Dr.. and Mrs. James l.. Min
er and grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Miner Of St. Johnsbury.
Robert M. McGillivray, who now
has d responsible position with the
| Twin State Gas and Electric Com
pany at Dover, N. H., spent Sunday
in town and was cordially greeted by
| his friends.
The much heralded musical comedy
success, Harry Bulgar in Mort Sing
cr's screamingly funny musical com
edy "The Flirting Princess" is an
nounced as the attraction at the Col
0nial Theatre, Tuesday evening, Nov.
! 25. This delightful musical show ran
1or one solid year at the LaSallc
Theatre in Chicago where it broke all
previous records for long runs.
/ nh, Iph ft.in1,,1t pf
Arthur Ellis of Montpelier will deep
ly sympathize with him in the death
of his wife, which occurred at the
Heaton Hospital in Montpelier Sat
urday night, following the birth of a
son. The infant son is living and is
MIR. Ellis only child. The funeral of
Mrs, Ellis will be held at Montpelier
! Tuesday and Maj. Henry w. Ellis, a
brother Of Arthur Ellis, will attend
the funeral.
Broken Blossoms" ID. w. Grif-
fth's masterpiece is the most beauti-
! tul thing that has ever reached the
screen. 1t is a drama OF wistfulness,
! Of ungraciOus satire, Of love and Of
furious reality 1t is an eloquent and
decisive t1i"ht beyond the spoken
drama Griffith stretches his wizardy
in Uumultous harvest OF emotional
/ abandon, a tenderness in poetic beau
! ty, in this wonderful play. The New
York Tribune says, at is the most
beautiful motion picture we have
ever seen or ever expect to see, ald if
we were a director, we should give
up all idea o. even trying to be OH
ginal, and spend all our time trying
to do something as nearly possible
like this wonderful fragile thing.
Don't miss it oh. please do not miss
1T" Not Cveryonc's picture. But
you would be sorry to be one for
whom it was not! At the Please U
today and tomorrow.
Use the American Throat Tablets.
Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Clean" henceforth there was laid up
for him "crown of righteousness"
that fades not away. His body has
passed from our midst, but his life
remains as helpful example to men
and boys, a treasured memory to his
friends, and an inspiration to all who
knew him.
To his mother, Mrs. M. Cyrus
Holmes and his brother, Norman A.
Lowe, and the other devoted friends
now dazed by this sudden grief, goes
out the sincere sympathy OF all.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Jewel Superstitions.

In olden time the sapphire was worn
against the bites of venomous animals
and to keep away apparitions; the en-
erald to prevent giddiness and
strengthen the memory. The ruby was
considered a powerful amulet to ward
off plaques and had the "power of
making the wearer cheerful"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
Make the Best of Today.

Anticipating tomorroW's opportuni-
ties and regretting yestetday's failures
is scarcely fair way to spend today.
1t is dividing the present and bestow-
ing it upon two periods that have no
right to it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

Sui flower stalk pith, which is about
ten times lighter than cork, is used in
life saving apparatus invented by
Russian.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17
TOO LATE TO. CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-One buckskin mare,
weight 1900, sound, S years old, /
bay mare, about 900 to 1000 lbs, good
driver, nine years old, good worker.
j. Aron, Ely street. Tel. 564-W.
1911 if
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-17

WANTED-A fur overcoat, dark
color with trimmed collar and cuffs
preferred. Also Philo coop for six
hens. Tel. 56S-W. 1926
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
La Sra. Marina NGldia
dc NOa.

Ha sido objete de una delicada
Intervention quirurgica la distin-
guida joven, senora Maria Mendfa
de Noa, e interviniendo los docto-
res Velez Lopez, Biam6n, Quevedo
Baez y Noa. La criatura que no
pudo yer la luz de la vida por
natural alumbramiento, fu6 SAGA
da con exito y su estado es salts
factorio 10 mismo que e de Ia
madre que apesar de su estado Sc
confia en- salvar tambien. FL SCI
nor Noa es empleado de Ia casa
senores viIlar y Compaiiia suce-
sores, y ambos esposos muy estl-
mados en- esta sociedad. Que sal
gan pronto de su delicado estado
Ia sehora y la nina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

Locales y en- los pueblos donde
hay huelguistas reconcentrados,
pero que noShay branches de la
Companfa, la votacion sera condu
cida de la manera siguiente:
Comerfo queda cargo de Ba-
yam6n; Vega Baja, Ciales y Mo-
rows a cargo de Manatf; Arecibo
y .Jayuya a cargo de Utuado; Ca
guas a cargo de Aguas Buenas; !;
Juncos y Gurabo cargo de San
Lorenzo; Cidra a cargo de Cayey !;
Coamo a cargo de Ponce, y Aqua
dilla y Mayaguez cargo de un
representante del Comite Central
que sera enviado estos pueblos.
Aunque no consta en- el infor-
me, Ell senior Miranda nos mani.
fiesta que los Dependencies volve-
ran al trabajo con el aumento del
15 por ciento y que es su deseo
iqueden como anteriormente a
sueldO semanal.
Fue acuerdo de la Asamblea de
Julio A que la votaci6n sea mixta
| y no por grupos, sino todos los
huelguistas en- conjunto, siendo
esta como es una huelga indus
trial. Que las votaciones empeza-
ran inmediatamente que termine
el informe en- las asambleas, y
que los sitios de votacion seran
cerrados a las 5 de la tarde del
dfa II, para proceder inmediata-
mente a comunicar ell resultado
por TELEGRAPH y enyiar los paque-
ties de papeletas por correo.
Esperanto que todos los pue-
bios aludidos hagan sus prepara-
tivos a tempo para llenar estas
Enecesarias obligaciones y que los
,mayores esfuerzos Sc hagan para
que vote el mayor ndmero de huel
guistas y que Sc conduzca como
siempre una votaci6n juiciosa,
honrada y que haga honor a nues-
tro oficio, queda yuestro,
Fraternalmente,
r Rivero Mdrtines,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

Iliva; y yocales supleptes, Julia
Colon, Conception Delgado, Jua-
ma Suarez de Hurtado Isabel Co
Ion. .Orden de los fen6meflGs: 10
sc p Figueroa, Luis Saliva, Ro-
dolfo Rodriguez y Onesimo Roche.
Ei Juez Acosta hi undo en- ma
trimonio civil a los estimables j0
Iyenes Antonio Rodriguez y Maria
Rosado: atestiguando ell acto los
Ivecinos don ErnestO Moringlane v
don Feliciano Rodriguez.
Durante el pasado mes Sc ms
lcribieron en- el Registro Civil de
Iesta ciudad 143 nacimientos. 123
defunciones, 13 natimuertos y Al
'matrimonios.
Hemos saludado en- esta ciu-
dad al atento joven don Manuel
Morel Campos, del cuerpo de te-
legrafistas Insulares, cue viene
|desde Arecibo destinado prestar
Iservicio en- esta ciudad.
En- el Dispensario para Ane-
mia establecido aquf, fueron da-
dos de alta, en- el pasado mes, 20
pacientes. En- este momento hay
en- tratamiento 80 casos, de los
cuales 26 son nueyos.
Con destino a Barros, para
donde le trasladaron, ha salido
de aquf el Inspector Sanitario Pa
bio a, Vientos.
Corvesponsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07

junta de la Legislature con to-
das las notas aclaratorias que ha
sido necesario introducirle, ha-
biendo sido tales notas separadas
por Oficiales del Comite Central
y el sefor Miranda, Manager de
Ia Porto Rican American Tobacco
Company.
Era nuestro prop6sito haber
tenido impreso dicho informe pa
ra entregar un ejemplar a cada
huelguista, pero ha sido imposi-
Bile a las iinprentas preparar el
trabajo para la feeha acordada.
Por esa raz6n estamos hacienda
esfuerzo para preparar por 10
menos una copia para cada Co
mite Local en- los pueblos mencio
nados arriba, para que Immediate
Inente que Sc abra Ia Asamblea el
dYa II 10 .I,,1;6 ) las 8 de Ii ma.
mana eI informe So, le{Io ! los
b,,elauistss
iTas asan,hleas han DO Ser breve
n,;es ii asI,nto nolso so,heta nara
discutir, sino simnleme1te nara
votaFle en- pfo 3 en contra.
por antic;naso. las fsomit,.s To
Gales deben fener prenaradas las
casetas de yotaci6p hen sea en-
Ios sitios dai1as asainbIeaS on las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
g0GIlD, g0IRNldIO gQnj1ll dc las
OliNRS DC IabaluRIg dc Puerto Rico

San Juan, P. r. Julio z, 1919.
A todos los hWeIguistGs de la
Porto Ricap Ameriedn Tobacco
Company.
En- cumplimiento de acnerdos
adoptados anteriormente reunio-
Sc la Asamblea especial de Re
presentantes Tabaqueros estando
en- session durante todo ell dfa 4
de Julio desde las 10 a. m. hasta
las 8 p. m.
La asamblea oy6 el informe ge-
neral del Comite Central de la
Huelga aprobandolo en- todas sus
parties y aprob6 asi mismo todas
las actuaciones del Comite Cen
tral durante ell movimiento. To-
dos los pueblos que tienen bran
ches de la Porto Rican American
Tobacco. Company estuvieron re
presentados.
Fue acuerdo de la Asamblea
que ell informe del Comite Cen
tral, conteniendo ell laudo de la
Comisi6n Conjunta de la Legis-
latura fuera sometido por papele-
ia al voto secreto de los huelguis-
tas y que la question de Convenio
por tempo determinado fuera
tambien sometida al voto ell mis-
mo dfa en- una papeleta separada
| Y de un color diferente.
Ell viernes dfa IL del corriente
deberan reunirse en- asamblea to
dos los huelguistas en- los pueblos
de San Juan, Rio Piedras, Baya-
mon, Manatf, Utuado, Penuelas,
Ponce, Juana Dfaz, Cayey, Aguas
Buenas, San Lorenzo, Comerio, We
ga Baja, .Ciales, Morovis, Areci.
bo, Jayuya, Caguas, Juncos, Gu
rabo, Cidra, Coamo, Aguadilla j
Mayaguez.
Estas asambleas deberan empe
Ear en- todos los pueblos a las S
de la msfiana y en- elias deberan
los huelguistas OR el informe de-
Comite Central y de la Asamblea
de Julio 4, el cual informe contie
me Ell LAUDO de la Comision Cor
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
IN Vagil eSGahd0 el a eStadtl dc Ponce.
Sc easaR los iVGRS Don Carlos DanaU IA Sa COnGhta Schmidt
mas NOTICAS DEL SUR,

Ponce, julio 4.-Las fiestas que
celebra la Home Guard de la Pla
va de esta ciudad con motive del
|licenciamiento, van quedando muy
animadas y concurridas,
Els enorme ell n1mero de i,erso
mas que Sc traslada de la ciudad
a dicho Barrio, para disfrntar dc
los interesantes n1meros del pre-
grama preparado.
-Anoche a las once fue deteni
do por el cabo interino Emilio Ro
drfguez y el guardia Arturo Babi
lonia, en- la Ayenida Hostos de es
ia poblaci0n, ell vecino Jose Mora
les Benftez, de 10 aiios de edad
natural de Mayaguez, precisamen
te cuando trasladaba cuatro pares
de zapatos de una docena que sus
traio de una GAIA puesta ell un va
|goh del ferrocarril, que enviaba
OF. Forteza", de esta plaza, q "C,
r. Hermanos", de. Aguada
Morales Benftez, apenas Sc yi6
sorprendido confes6 que habia des
cerrajado un wagon y que abrio
una GAIA existente dentro de el
para apoderarse de docc cajas de
zapatos, los que pertenecian los
ciatro que le habfan ocupado y
oeho pares mas que dejo escondi-
dos en- una pieza de cafias y que
Sc apresur6 entregar.
"A las diez, de ,esta nocIie Sc
casaran civilmente en- casa de la
novia, calle del Comercio n1mero
3S, la virtlosa y agraciada sefio-
rita Conchita Schmidt y el estima-
Bile joven don Carlos Dalinau.
ADticipadamente deseamos in
terminable luna de miel a los fu-|
turos esposos Dalmau-schmidt.
Como a las nueve de la naiia-
ma de hoy Sc cay6 un pedazo de-
. u ..s41 !. - y. - - 7f.s..-l Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
sAlEOS' mos dice O. Maestro

mundo eneantado de arte y della
inspiration. ii i
A su estfmulo de preeeptor in
dulgente, somos deudoras de este
aliento que nos exalta y de esta,
vocaci0n que nos subyuga; "
aunque NADIA valemos, nj NADIA
representatives en- arte nj en- le-
tras, vive con nosotras este amor
profundo al culto de la literature
Y de las artes bellas por cuya
senda florida nos neY6. la mano
protectora de don Manuel Fer
nandez Juncos, porque 6I fue
siempre, y en- todo momento, Ell
Bautista de nuestro ensuefio, y Ell
ell sendero literario, nuestro di-
vino Pensador. 's
Ell Maestro siente que Sc apagan
sus pupilas; lie falta fuerza vision
para su labor en- ell peri0dico,iy
tel oculista que lie asiste lie aeon
seja reposo para sus ojos marchi-
tos por la vigilia del !estudio,
cansados ,ya de yer lejanfas re-
motas y profundidades insonda-
bles, solo percibidas por los ma
COS como el en- ell fondo del miste-
rio, en- la vibraci0n latente y po-
derosa de la Naturaleza y en- los
! secretos rec6nditos del libro y de
la historic.
Nadie mejor que el tiene mayor
nj mas legftimo derecho al des-
canso de su cerebro y de su plu-
ina, nj alma mas merecedora a
las bendiciones de este pueblo de
Puerto Rico que lie venera Y que
lie anna
Quiaas 'El Buscapi6" que fun
do este noble astur-borinqueho,
vuelva a la arena del periodislho
Imilitante con el aliento viYifica-
dor del espfritu del Maestro. Asi
10 esperamos nosotras, y asf sha-
|
bra de suceder.
j No despedimos al Maestro que
rido, no: el queda con nosotros,
de pie en- nuestros corazones, con
sus manos ungidas sobre nuestras
frentes, y nosotras inclinadas con
respeto profundo ante el sable
Maestro que nos dice "ADIOSo.
| MIGD1LTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
1 A NO I "A DEL Ola
M:@ -
FL Par|aHe|dO CGnadO.

El Parlamento Insular ha clau-
surado anoche su va desmesurada
session, dejando sin aprobar dos
proyectos de ley que hubieran
creado dos graves conflictos al
pals. Nos referimos a la Resolu-
ci6n Conjunta para el envio de
mia Comision que fuese a Wa
shington pedir una serie de CO.
sas que pueden pedirse sin il. ALA
y la que establecfa de nuevo la
Comisi0n de Alimentos.
Nuestra opinion contraria tan
inoportuna legislation, Sc NANTES
to sin ambajes. No era discreto,
no era admissible el criterio legis-
lativo que Sc exteriorizaba en- los
dos proyectos fracasados y contra
10 extemporaneo de aquella legis-
lacion abortada, alzamos nuestra
protesta, dentro de la copdialidad
que con todos queremos mantle
neH
Afortunadamente, el buen sen
lido Sc ha impuesto, y las CANA
ras han cerrado su periodic, sin
dar lugar que el Gobernador
tuviera que razonar dos nueyos
vetOs.
Rectificar a tempo, es una con
dicion noble y ESQ hay que admi-
rar en- nuestros legisladores, que
ST por el momento sintieron las
presiones de fuera que no STEM
pre- estan guiadas por el mejor
instinto, supieron sobreponerse a
tempo la garrula chillerfa in
documentada de los que pedian
cosas inadmisibles.
Ahofa Ell Parlamento eStara en-
receso dos amos, Y durante ese
tempo habra OCCASION, de probar
81 la legislation aprobada en- es-
ia session ha sido 0 no ha sido be-
nefciosa al pals. Els sin duda una
gran ventaja que, tengamos dos
amos por delante para yer en- Ia
practica 10 que son las copiosas
teorias de nuestros parlamenta-
rios. A 10 menos asf no correre-
mos e riesgo de que el aiio pr6xi-
mo, dentro de unos meses NADIA
mas, la incontiiiencia Legislative
de nuestros parlamentarios estu-
viera de nuevo deshaciendo frfvo-
lamente, 10 que frfyolamente tam
bien lleV6 a las perecederas con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-07
Gloria PuTa del PAar.

"
Este es el nombre de una precio
sfsima mia bautizada en- Rio
Piedras en- el dfa de aver (donain-
go). Por guardian luto reciente de
su sehor padre el que fu6 acauda-
lado propietario don Jacinto Vie
ra, su dignfsima mama Catalina
Turrillo viuda de Viera, dispuso
que el bautizo de Gloria Sc hiciera
en- familia. FL distinguido caba-
Hero Felix Viera y la bellisima y
notabilfsima artista GLORIA
GIL REY,' prima del bebe, fueron
los padrinos de la monfsima Clio
ria Pura del Pillar. Entire los fa-
miliares y amigos presentes Sc
encontraban la distinguida dana
Marie Turrillo de Gil Rey, su sim
patica hija Pillar, otras seiioritas
que sentimos no recordar sus no i.
bres, ell Lie. Enrique Dfaz Viera,
Sergio Romanacce, redactor de
"El Mundo" y ell Lie. Luis Vizca-
rrondo..
Una larga vida lie deseamos a
la preciosa criatura que ha tenido
la suerte de ser ahijada de una
estrella en- ell arte como 10 es Glo-I
ria Gil Rey.