davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY.
Private and Mrs Mckenzie Welcomed on
First Visit in Seven Years.

Private and Mrs. Ralph Mckenzie, who
have been visiting his mother, Mrs. Alice
White, seceral days, were given a sur
prise party Friday evening in the home
of Mrs. Della r. Slocum of 65 South
Main street, where many friends of Pri-
vate and Mrs. Mckenzie gathered to well
come them on their first visit home in
seven years. Vocal and instrumental
music was enjoyed and refreshments of
ice cream, cake, pie, coffee and fruit We're
served.
Private Mckenzie enlisted at Spring
field June l3, 1913, and was at Fort Slo
cum two months He was in various
camps and did guard duty until he went
overseas in September, 1918. He sailed
for the United States in July, last, and
is now stationed at Camp Merritt, where
the fifth division. of which he is mem
Der, will remain until after the peace
treaty is ratified.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

Harvest Day at the Home for the Aged
will be. observed Thursday from 10 a. m.
to D P. m.
Miss Jessie L. Hawley's piano pupils
gave recital at her home at Crosby
street Saturday afternoon.
The Ladies' Enterprise society will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
with Mrs. F. W. Pier. The ladies are
requested to bring thimbles as there will
be sewing to do.
Mrs. Flora Kavanaugh has hired room
Is on the third floor of the American
building and will use it in connection
with room l6 to meet the demands of
her facial massage and hair culture Gus
toners The new room has been equipped
as a special department for men.
At the special meeting of Brattleboro
lodge, n. E. o. P, held last evening at
The home of Mrs. NJ. j. Larrabee, it was
voted to hold the business meeting of
the local lodge at 8 0 clock next Mon
day evening to be followed by an open
meeting at $50 clock. At that time,
Grand Warden w. f. Green of North
Bennington is expected. An invita-
ton has also been sent TO the Bellows
Falls lodge to be present. 1t is hoped
that all the members will make spe-
cial effort to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21
L-ond-IiVcd Jews,

Jews can boast Of an average longer
life than any other race. They have
always enjoyed remarkable immunity
from tuberculosis, cholera and typhus
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21

DANCING Saturday evening. Island
Park 191-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-10-21

The Fortress Crawford
can be supplied with high
or low shelf or hot closet,
and with or without gas
end oven. The Palace,
Castle and Cottage Craw-
fords are different sizes Of
the same style.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
HONOR HELD BY QUAKER CITY
First American Edition Of the Hebrew
Scriptures Was Put in Type IN
Philadelphia.

The first American edition OF the He
brew Scriptures WAS put in type at
Philadelphia by William Fry.
The first translation of the Scrip
lures into English 10y Jewish scholar
in America was that of Isaac Lesser
of Philadelphia in 1888, and the first
English version prepared by a group
Of Jewish scholars is that of the jew
Isl Publication society Of America,
Philadelphia 1911.
one of the most important aud wide
" used reylsons Of the Rheims-DoUay
version was that of Archbishop Ken
drick of Philadelphia. lS5l62.
Ben Franklin didn't think the Ian
guage of the King James version sut.i-
GENTLY up to date to suit the literatt
If his time, and he tried his improving
| hand ON the Book of job with this re-
/ suit:
And 1t being levee day in heaven
1 al Gods nobility came to court 10 pre-
| sent themselves before him; and Satan
also appeared in the circle, as one Of
the ministry. And God said to Satan a:
You have been a long time absent /;
where were you? And Satan an
swered; | have been AT my country
seat, and In different places visiting
my friends
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
MORE THAN WILLING TO GO
Senator's Suggestion, Meant as Sar-
casm, Probably Was Wish Closest
to Adyenturer's Heart.

Maj. Cushman A. Rice Of Mime
sofa, the original Soldier Of Fortune"
dropped in to see Senator Knute Mel.
son the other day, on his way back
from war. This last war made about
the fortIeth Rice has been in, 50 the
veteran Minnesota senator thought
Rice had had enough.
"Cushman' the senator said, ''why
don't you quit roaming around. go
home and run for office? Your male
relatives have been governors, sena-
tors, etc. and there Is no reason why
you should not serve your state"
Rice did not seem greatly impressed,
so Nelson became somewhat warmer
in his remarks.
"'f you're bound to fight, why not
get over into Russia, among the reds.
and get some real uctlon?" Nelson
said, SarcasliCally.
Whcreupon Rice leaped into the air
Say senator he shouted, IF you'll
fix it up so ! can get over there, there
isn't anything | wouldn't DO for YOU"
That's the curse Of The wandering
foot, as the poets would remark
Washington Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
WELL or hIlRACULOUS POWER
Waters IN Cornish Tcwr OF LisSe3rd
Are Reported 10 Confer Pc
c4lar Benefits.

IN Cornwall near The town II Lis
keard, is an ancient well, formerly
supposed to he possessed ot miracu-
ious powers Il ia the we'll u Saint
Keync. a niaus virgin ~ the fifth 'ea'
tury. According to the story, firmly
believed in by all good Cornish folk,
the blessed daJusel laid spell upon
he cooling waters Of the spring ana
thereafter all who drank Of It became
the masters Of their own households.
were they men or women.
After the death Of Saint Keyne the
tiny spring became the most visited
spot In Cornwall. Every young mar
ried couple included II in 'hetr we'd.
ding trip. The poet Southey tells IF
an unusually forcSigb,ed bride who
carried bottle Of tine magic water -
the church. forcStalinZ her unfor'u-
nate husband. The men Of Cornwall
themselves. however, boast that they
have refused to avail Themselves of
the blessings az the spring 'hat rh'}
are willing to submit to the rule CT
their wives.
The precious waters, ny the side ~
dusty highway are protected o% a tlhF
srrinehcusc Of stone. bri,' nv the
Cornish folk Of other days ,r0o were
not ashamed 10 believe ~ Vie power OF
their spring Their descendants nave
permitted the tiny building 70 crrmhle
In NEGLECT forgotten bv the roads DO.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Keen Up the Morale.

The big thing in LIES battles Is the
morale You may have the men and
the guns, but If the men lack the
ginger they are imprdimentS 10 attain.
ment. L i easy TO do things when you
are on the winning side. The trouble
begins to brew when things 90 wrong.
Anybody can 90 with the current. rs
bre0stnE the tide that shows where
strength lies, ANA muscular strength Is
the least side of It. When the brain
l. right and nerve control Dependant"
YOU can make machines do muscular
tasks. There are few things that mans
Ingenuity has not submitted 10 me-
chanical control. So the problem OF
today is TO keep the head right, It
means more than keen thinking There
are men Of the keeneSt intellect who
need the constant urge of right morale.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Didn't Know Ty.

Hiram Johnson, Republican senator
from California Is one Of the hottest
baseball fans in the country. Jim Phe-
Ian, Democratic senator, knows moth
ing about the game. Here Is proof Of
the latter statement.
The other day Walter Johnson. pre-
mier pitcher of the American league,
and 1y Cobb, the greatest bali player
In all history, perhaps, paid the sen
ate visit After they had been intro
duced all around and been the subject
OF great deal Of hero worship, Phe.
Ian went over to Eddie Hasey Of the
senate staff, and asked.
"Who is this Ty Cobb, anyhow"
Halsey almost passed away, but he
managed TO tell Phelan that Cobb IS
fellow who plays ball for living"
Meantime Johnson was enjoying
hugely tho visit of the two ba|l play
ers, -.4~ --.--'.-r-
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Plant All Animals Hate

\ most interesting plant Is the Vir
GINA wild ginger There are several
other species, as far south a. Florida
ana northWard to Connecticut The
plant grows IN very hilly and wooded
places, says the American Forestry
Magazine, and IS easily recognized by
lis kidncy-shNpcd leaves and curious
pnrpIiSh brown flowers These flowers
grow one TO stom No living thing
win eat the bitter leaves, ana YOU
rarely see the flower unless You hunt
for II, for it hides Itself out of sight
If possible.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

Vegetable Compound cured me so Old
not need the operation, and am telling
all my friends about t. Mrs. "A. w.
BlNzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences US that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy a household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
dsplacemerts, backache, nervousness.
Irregularities or "the bues' should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia r..
pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03

saved me from an
operation, ! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. | suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me so
/ could hardly be up
from my bed, and !
was unable to do my
housework. ! had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
I rJ;a u Pink ham q
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Plant DcHes Snow.

A plant growing on mountains In
central Europe develops enough heat
to push it's flower stalks through snow
and produce blossoms,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
RAILWAYS ARE GIVEN
ORDERS TO S|EzE
ALL COAL ON TRACKS
BURLINGTON AND ROCK ISLAND
GIVEN ORDERS TO HALT AL
SHIPMENTS PENDING DiSTR'-
BUTTON AT GOVERNMENTS d.
RECTiON.

An order has been issued by super
,ntendent Peckenpaugh Of the Auro-
ra division CT the Burlington upon in
structions from Walker d. Hines, di-
rector OF railroads, instructing all
railroad men to hold up all coal now
or the Burlington tracks that is not
actually delivered
The same order has been put III
effect on the Rock Island.
This means that coal instead or
reaching its consignee will be held
by the railroad company until fur
Their orders which viii come from the
director general. The fuel is not held
especially for the railroad company $
private use altho the railroads are
allowed enough coal to keep running.
Copy Of Order
It is expected that the fuel will
be released upon order from the di-
rector general according to the most
urgent needs. The order to confis-
cate is as follows:
TRAINGRAM.
ptl. 81, IJiJ'
"All agents and yaramasJer9;
"By authority of the United States
fuel administration effective at once
and until further notice all btuminous
Ignite coal on wheels and not actual
ly delivered to cOnsignee and as load
ed in cars thereafter shall be held
subject to the further orders OF the
director general.
Hold all coal now on track not
actually delivered and wire report
showing car numbers. weight, kind,
grade. names Of shippers, and CON
signees of coal now held-as coal ar
rives In future, hold same and wire
this information,
(Signed) &C. ID. Peckenpaugh.'
LuI After Rush.
Following the rush OF the last three
weeks while the Burlington has hur-
ried all the empty coal dumps it could
get to the southern Illinois mines
there. is now a lull in business, altho
there is lots Of coal at the mines
loaded in cars which remains to be
shipped. The Burlington is now stor-
ing all its coal dumps on side tracks
except a few that are used for hand
ling sand and gravel.
All foreign coal dumps on the Bur
lington are being sent to their re-
spective roads.
II was said that at the southern
Illinois mines yesterday the miners
loaded the full capacity of cars work
ing right up to the time set for the
strike.
The big supply of mined coal on
hand at the mines will soon be moved
but whether or not it will reach its
consignees is matter for Director
General Hines to decide according to
the order issued today by Sueprin-
tendent Peckenpaugh.
There is considerable coal mined
that has not been loaded for shipping
this probably will remain untouched
as loading the coal is part of the
striking miners work.
Thirty Days Supply.
The Burlington railroad with the
supply of coal it has in storage is
in position to operate for 30 days
without getting any more fuel When
the present supply on hand is exhaust
ed the Burlington will have to seize
coal which is on its tracks for other
consignees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-11-03
Thirty Days Supply.

The Burlington railroad with the
supply Of coal it has in storage is
in position to operate for 80 days
without getting any more fuel. When
the present supply on hand is exhaust
ed the Burlington will have to seize
coal which is on its tracks for other
consignees.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
LOS QUE vIENEN

ReIaci6n de los pasajeros que proce.
dentes de los puertos del Sur de la Re
pdblica Dominicana condujo hasta
San Juan ell vapor Marina ell 25 de Di-
ciemhre de 1919.
RoDertO Robert, GuillermO Robert
Ricardo Robert. Clementina B. Robert
Julia A. de Cintr6n, Vivaldina A. de
Cintrcn, Jose Rodriguez, Jose G. Cue
vas, Augusta HaddOck, JOsefa Sega
IRA, Rafael Mora, Juan V. Rodriguez
Flora NJ. de Muriel, Juan n. Caballe
ro, lula Suris, Francisco P. de Santa
go, Genoveva vigo, Amelia Martinez
Ovidio Martinez, Eulalia Font, Naza
rio Morales. Juan F. Ayala, Leonardo
r.. de Merle. Mariana P. BOschetti y
Manuel A. Calder6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
CUMPLIENDO UN DEBER

TenemOs en- nuestrO Almacen
los articulos que prOmetimOs a
nuestra numerOsa clientela y pu-
blicO en- general, y que avisarfa-
mos OpOrtunamente.
SuplicamOs sus 0rdenes 10 mas
prOnto possible, para dar a nues-
trOs clientes la atenci6n Y esme-
70 y puntualidad en- ell serviciO
que yenilmOs sOsteniendO en- nues-
trO serviciO.
SentiriamOs de tOdas veras 81
algunO dejase sus 6rdenes para
Ultima hora, pues este les OcasiO-
maria dificultades que deseamos
evitarles.
No Olviden que dispOnem0s de
nuestrO Autom6vil para el servi-
clio a dOmiciliO.
SucesOres de A. Suarez y Comp.
NUEvO COLMADO
Pc. Box 111S, TelefonO 1S4,
San Francisco esquina a Tanca.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
GRAN INCENDIo

EN- AGUAS BUENAS
Nuestro active corresponsal en-
Aguas Buenas, senior Julia Marin. nos
avisa por telegrama recibido a las 8 ;25
A. NJ. haber Ocurrido allf un gran in
cendio y nos da los siguientes deta-
lies: Anoche Sc declare TIN gran incen
dio, qllemandOse 23 casaS hahiendo
que destruir para lOcalizarlo, 10 que
pudo rOnseguirse en- ell edificiO donde
esta instalada la fabrica de tabacOs
Ell incendio empez0 como las 2 Y 80
AZ NJ. pOr la casa de don Julio Caba-
Hero. El edificio de la fabrica de ta-
bacos, no sufri6 dafOs. La policfa,
paisanos Y autoridades cumplieron con
con su deber. Ell pueblo presenta un
|aspecto desolador Y habra que conse-
guir auxilios para los que han perdido
sus H. cares y efectos. Sc investiga
ell origen del incendio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
"A LosAUToREs
PORTORRIQUENOS


Con .el fin de preparar un estudio
critico acerca del nnovimiento intelec-
tual de Puerto Rico, nuestro ilustre
huesped don Francisco Villaespesa
desea obtener un ejemplar de aquellas
producciones de autores nativos que
han visto la luz publica durante los
dltimos diez amos. Y ell que suscribe
desearfa tambien MERCER ell mismo
favor respecto a todos los libros publi-
cados en- Puerto Rico en- cualquier
epoca con objeto de completar la CO.
leccion de la Biblioteca Carnegie, asi
como para auxiliarle en- la preparation
de su trabajo Gel movimiento litera-
rio en- Puerto Rico, Este trabajo de
critica imparcial lie ha sido pedido al
autor por Ell senior Villaespesa que CO.
noce parte del mismo, con ell fin de
publicado en- importantes revistas y
periodicos del exterior.
Luis O'Neill,
Director de la Biblioteca Carnegie
de Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
Ell BENEFICIO DE ANOCHE EN EI
CINE PUERTO RICO

.E.fft!zsFs ssts s-Ts++7-+ = sEEss r !. ~ -
Ancche ell Cine Puerto Rico, presen-
taba, un bonito aspecto con la distin-
guida y snumerosa concurrencia que He
naba suss saiones. Todo loi mas ele-
gante de Santurce Sc di6 cita IA noche
del viernes en- ell Cine; ramilletes de
flores borinQue1as esparcidas por todO
el salCn, ofrecfan un Aaspecto encanta-
dor, tianGOle mayor realce OtrOs grupos
de danlas que >tambi6n ocupaDan los
palcos. La function de anoche era a
beneficio de la seflorita Julia Miranda,
quien hace unos meses fue mUtilada
por el trolley y de quien la prensa
Sc Ocup0 bastante. Como las localida-
des para esta fiesta de carload, desde
unOs dfas antes, estaban cargo de en-
cantadoras se1oritas como Matilde vi
cente, America Barletta, Ana Maria
O'Neill Y Mercedes Saldaiia, que en- ac-
tOs como este siempre saben dist;nguif
se pOr su altruismo y nobleza, era de es
perarse que ell 6xito fuera complete.
FuG mIa nOche que siempre guarda-
remos en- la urna de los gratos rccuer-
dos. Las damas que prestaron su con
curse para este acto, puedep estar muy
satisfechas del triunfo alcanzado la no
che del viernes y por clio las felicita-
mos.
N. G,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
LOS RoBos EN- SAN JUAN
A la sedora de an abogado hacea an
roba de prendas.

La esposa del licenciado don Eduar-
do Marin ACADIA de ser vfctima de un
robo, consistente en- algunas prendas
que alcanzan a alglin val6r. y dicha
sehora. de sq misma residencia, Sc le
han sustrafdO las siguientes orendas :
tres sortijas deoro, una de las cua-
les lie falta un brillante; dos junquillos
de ORC otro junquillo mas, con su me-
dalla del mismo metal.
Del hech0 Sc ha dado cuenta la de-
tective. con los pormenores del case.
Segin manifestations que de los
perjudicados, Sc tiene sospechas de
una famula de la casa.
Ell valor de las prendas rO5adas a
la scnora Marin alcanza unos cien
dollars.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
SUBASTA DE CARRETERA

Ell "A del corriente tuvO efectO en-
las oficinas del DepartamentO del In
terror, la subasta para la construction
de los primerOs 10 Kilometres de la
impOrtante carretera Loiza-Juncos, que
enlaza ell nuevo pobladO de Lola o
sea Can6vanaS, con ell pueblo de Jun
cos, atravesandO las extensas lanuras
en- que ambos pueblOs estan emplaza-
dos, separados por una estribaci0n de
la Cordillera Central que Sc extiende
de Este Oeste.
La construction de esta carretera-se
llevara a efecto con@cargO al Empress
tito de $2,O0O,OOO, aprobado por la
Ley No. II de Abril IS de 1916. Sera
de tercer orden, y pOr 10 tantO tendra
5 metros de ancho entire bOrdes de Gu
netas, de los cuales habra 4 metros
afirmados con macadam.
Ell importe del presupuestO de la
administrator para la construction de
los referidos 10 Kilometres, asciende a
la suma de $64,S25.31, Y las proposiciO
nes recibidas fueron las siguientes -
F. Benftez Rexach, San Juan, $78,51S.65
Bonifacio B. Idenza, Humacao, 4,692.75
Rafael Nevares San Juan, S6,69995
Jose Lago San Juan, 3,7O412
b.. Santoni Rinc6n,. 4,721.65
En- breve, la Junta de Subasta hara
su recommendation al ComisionadO del
Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
PORTORRIQUENA


PORTORRIQUENA
Ell domingo las diez de la maiiana
Sc reunen en- Convention Extraordi-
maria los delegados de las agremiacio-
nes de la Federation Portorriquena
del Trabajo.
Entire los asuntos tratar figuran
dos que ellos consideran de gran i'm
portancia: Ell relacionado con ell alto
costo de la vida Y las solicitudes de
aumentos en- los salaries que estan
hacienda los trabajadores agricolas
afiliados la institution.
Ell mayor n1mero de representatives
que vendra pertenecen los campesi-
nos y traen proposiciones sobre con-
tratos para someter la considera-
ci6n de los patronos para la zafra
que esta comenzando.
Sc esperan mas de ciento cincuenta
delegados en- representation de todos
los cuerpos afiliados.
El acto Sc celebrara en- Ell salon de
sesiones del Senado.
Esta noche celebra session Ell Comite
Executive,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
CoNDENADAs PoR HURTo

La Corte Municipal sentenci6 Jua-
ma Santiago Providencia Sierra,
a 80 dfas de carcel cada una por hur-
to de lin sombrero en- el Bazaar del Pi-
no, Ii primera por haber sustrafdo
la segunda So la seforita Fansta E..
Torres, que hacfa compras zen ell mis-
mo Bazar. Ell policfa Juan e. Miriam
da, Qpien estaba ojo avisoor,. .arrest6
a los dos ciudadanas, ocupanloles 10
rObado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
Ell INJUNCTION CONTRA Ell TE-
S0RERO DE PUERTO RICO

Como anynci6 Ell IMPARCIAL,
aver, fue presentado en- la Corte de Dis
trito, secci6n primera, un recurso de
Injunction contra ell Tesorero de Puer-
to Rico, en- solicitud de que Sc anule ell
dltimo reglamento que 6l expidi6 So
bre alcoholics, y que fila en- 100 gramos
la captidad maxima que pueden rece-
tar les medicos Y despachar los boti-
carlos. Ell honorable juez Pablo Ber-
ga expidi6 un auto contra ell Tcsorero,
citandole para que conteste el @njanc-
ton y haga sus alegaciones el ola 10
de enero pr6ximo las 9 A. NJ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27

gun Sc muestra en- el plano del des-
linde hecho por ell Gobierno; Superb
Gle cuerdas 5000 (mas menos;).-
Aproximadamente $500 cuerdas han
sido deslindadas por ell Departamen-
to del Interior, y, ZOO cuerdas, mas
o menos, estan siendo deslindadas. En-
esta Proclama quedan comprendidos
todos los terrenos pertenecientes a Ell
Pueblo de Puerto Rico contiguos a,
que ubican en- la seccion que linda in
mediatamente con, la parte de este
Bosque que ha sido deslindada.
San German, Barrios de Hoconuco
Alto, y Cain Alto.
Isla de Mona Isla de Monito.-
Bosque de Mona. Las Islas de Mona
Monito estan situadas cerca del cen
tro del Canal de la Mona, frente a la
costa occidental de la Isla de Puerto
Rico propiamente dicha. Esta Pro-
clama comprende toda la Isla toda
la de. Mona, exceptuando la parce-
la de 244 cuerdas a 10 largo del ex-
extreme oriental que ha sido reserva-
da para ell Servicio de Faros de los
Estados Unidos; Superficie cuerdas,
49, ,798; Monito 100 (proximamente.-
Esta Proclama no afectara la conce-
sion especial hecha anteriormente pa
IA extraer los depositos de fosfato de
la Isla de Mona. Alrededor de 800
cuerdas de terreno llano a 10 largo de
la costa suroeste de la Isla de Mona
estan arrendadas, para fines agricolas,
al senior Marc Lejeune. Este arren-
damiento expira ell % de septiembre
de 1928.
En- testimonio de 10 cual, he frma-
do la presente v he hecho que Sc es-
tampe en- ella el Sello de Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, en- la ciudad de San Juan,
hoy veinte y dos de diciembre, A. D.,
mil novecientos diez y nueve.
Arthur Yager,
y Gobernador.
Promulgada, de acuerdo con la ley,
en- veinte dos de diciembre de 1919.
/ Id 4 R. siaca PaGheco, Il
"a vs. "T = - = ~ s1 81
Secretario Executive de
..'iiU' sl5 Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-27
DE BASEBALL

Ell pr6ximo domingo, % de los CO.
rrientes, Sc llevaran efectO dos gran
des desaffos de baseball entire las no.
yenas de esta ciudad, Fisk, Los MuchG
chOs q BorinQuen, que prOmeten ser
muy rehidos, pues reina gran entu-
siasno entire los amantes del sport.
Ell Fish estrenara su nuevo uniforme, Y
esta dispuesto a veneer, aunque Los
MUchackos no son muy blanditOs que
digamos. Ell orden de los juegOs son
como sigue:
10 \. NJ. Fisk VS.. Los Muchachos.
8 l.. M. BOrinquem VS.. Los Mucha-
ch0s.