davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
n REPonTED KILLED
~ SNIP ExPt t0Sl0M

LONDON. Juiy iS--Tweive men
are reported 10 have been killed h
an explosion On board ne American
oil carrying skip Rose Lei (Rcse
Leafi) at Cardiff. Wsies. today. The
eessel was In dry dock a the time,
The cause Of the sxplssion, Is un-
known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
GOVERNOR APPROVES
TEXTBOOK CONTRACTS

Governor Robertson has signed and
approved the contracts Of all Of the
publishing houses which we're award
ed contracts in the recent school book
adoption. and the text book commis-
sion probably will be called in scs-
sion within the next few days for
final action. il was said this morning,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Wilson Will Not Appear Before Senate COMMITTEES
How ! Became
a Banker
J. w. TETERS,
Vice President of the State
National Bank.

EDITORS NOTE Haven't you often
wondered how certain men came to
occupy their present positions what
circumstances caused them TO be bank
ers or lawyers or Doctors The Times
during the next two weeks win tell the
reasons underlying the choice Of pro-
iersions made by prominent oklahoma
City mem
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
Committee Asks
For Peace Data
(By Tho Associated rross }

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Intima-
,ions that the senate foreigf, relation
committee would not arrange for early
conference with President Wilson for
discussion of the peace treaty and
the league OF nations covenant, led 70
the suggestion today that Mr., Wilson
might begin his tour OF the country
sooner than he had planned
Treaty Text Read.
Fixing OF the itinerary for the
swing around the circle" was under
stood to have been delayed 20 awai,
completion of the committees pro-
gram. The committee met again to-
day and, laying aside temporarily the
question OF asking for more informa-
,ion. began a reading OF the official
text of the treaty submitted by the
president.
Among administration senators the
impression prevailed that the presi-
dent and the committee undoubtedly
would be brough, together to discuss
some features OF the treaty. II was
expected, however. that these meetings
would be at the White House, rather
than at the capitol
The foreign relations committee
later adopted resolution requesting
the president. il not incompatible with
the public. interest, TO furnish the COM
mit,ee virtually all documents con-
sidered by the American peace COM
missioners in their work on the treaty
with Germany
No Opposition TO Resolution.
II was said that the resolution OF
which Senator Johnson, republican,
California. was anthor, was adopted
by a unanimous vote and action by the
senate was not considered. II re-
quests the president TO submit drafts
Of all proposals for a league OF ma
,ions. ~ well as stenographic tran
scripts OF formal proceedings a, the
peace conference
In beginning the reading of the
treaty text to .iy. the committee by
mutual con,eA, deferred consideration
Of the league OF nations covenant.
Chairman Lodge read the text and
frequently was interrupted by ques-
tious and discussions OF various sec
tions Members expected that the
reading would require several days.
Another proposal considered certain
to arouse considerable discussion in
tcocs,cvsd on psss g. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
PEACE DATA
SOUGHT BY
COMMIT TEE
Senate Body Requests VII
son 10 Furnish Information,
TOUR MAY BEGIN SOON
Early Start If No Invitation
Comes From Senators.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. July is
Senator Lodge. the republican
leader, charged In the senate to
day during debate on the peace
treaty that the Shantung settle
ment was "a price paid" for
Japan's signature to the league Of
nations with the robbing Of China
As the consideration.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
tBy The Associated Press)

Thy The Associated FfthD
ROME, Monday. July li-The gov
ernment Of Premier Nl,,i which took
office several weeks ago, tonight re-
ceived a vote OF confidence in the
chamber Of deputies The vote passed,
ri 10 III.
The Italian government, Premier
Niui announced in the chamber Of
deputies today. has taken ample meas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

LOCAL FoNGcAov--osnsraiiy fair
wsathae tsNIeht end Wed6ss6ayt net
oTArg PoNgcAer-renlOkt and
Wednesday generally Sa,e Weatksr.
kANoAo--PAir tsW,Oht. alOhtiy see,.
er In ssulA pertlea, WodWse1sy tsle end
esmswhst warmer; rhSrSSay pceseeiy
Sale.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
whsfy sun ro,.a /. wichita Hili..

A fiye-saIIm whisky still was dis
covered ~ special agents Of the. de-
partnsent Of internal revenue In the
Wichita hills near Layton, yesterday.
The operators Of the sill were not A..
rested.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15
MARQUIS OF SALISBURY
MAY SUCCEED READING

LONDON. July ls.--Tbe new Brit
ish ambassador to Washington, TO- sue.
ceed lord Reading, has bees apb6int.
eG and the government hopes b an.
nounce his name next week. A. bonAI
Law stated in the house OF common,
this afternoon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

LONDON. July is.--The Marq6H
Of Salisbury may succeed Lord Read.
ing as British ambassador 10 the
United States. according to . report
current in political circles today. The
marquis. who is SO years old, was
under secretary for foreign affair."
from 1900 to 1905
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-07-15

tcoosisvsd on paos .. Column ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

day morning in a hospital at Enid.
Okla, following an operation for
appendicitis Sunday evening.
Mr.. Nelson was well known in
Moline, having been connected with
the Moline Pillow company since
1896. Seven years ago he removed
from Moline Since his departure
from this city he had been employ
ed as salesman for the pillow COM
pany
Mr.. Nelson was born May s, 1873,
in Moline. He attended the local
schools and was graduated with the
class of 1896. He was a member
of the various lodges of Moline
He married Clara Krone of Mo-
line July IL, 1905, who survives
with one son, Warren Otto; one
daughter, Frances Anna; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nelson
of Moline: four brothers: Carl e.
Nelson and James B. Nelson, at
home; Alfred W. Nelson and George
J. Nelson of Walnut. Ill, and two
sisters: Nellie w and Ruth A, Of
Moline
Remains will be brought to Mo-
line for interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

city license is4 the highest of
all, $40.
It was expected today that the
commission would temporarily sus-
pend the city license The state
chauffeur's license will, however,
have to be paid A precedent to
that effect was established a few
days ago when an official of the
Central Union Telephone company
was fined So and costs by the police
magistrate for operating a company
machine in carrying strike break
ers to the exchange building with
out a license. Enforcement of the
federal license is not expected to
be as strict as that of the state
license.
1t is probable that automobiles
will be permitted to be used during
the existing emergency without
strict Intervention from the police
authorities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01
CAR TAXESMAY
BE CALLED OFF
DURING STRIKE
C1ty Officials Expected to Grant
Free Rein for Transportation
in Emergency.

Action by the city commissio :.
was expected today authorizing the
operation Of vehicles in TRANSPORT
Ing citizens TO and from different
places during the emergency of the
car strike.
This morning certain auto cabs
were allowed to operate in emer-
gency cases without license, pend
ing a decision of the commission.
There are three licenses neces-
sary for the operation of an auto
mobile as commercial license.
The federal tax is $40. the state
chauffeur's license costs So: the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01
Moline Obituary
Otto G. Nelson.

Otto G. Nelson.
Word has reached Moline of the
death OF Otto G. Nelson, aged Al
years, former Moline resident,
which occurred at o'clock yester-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-01

Hindoo babies are named when
they are II days old, usually by the
mother.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
JOHN NJ. PITTMAN PASSES
 AWAY AT ATLANTIC CITY

John Marshall Pitman aged GG years. died at Atlantic City. \. I, Sunday afternoon at 70 o'clock. af- ter lingering illness of number of Dan and Charles F Pittman were at his bedside during the last moments
 The remains arrived in Prescott Wednesday on No. tJ The funeral was had from the Putnam residence OH East Second Street today ot ! o'clock in the afternoon burial in De Ann Cemetery The funeral services was conducted hy Dr. Lewis E, Fisher Dean of the Jniyersalist Divinity School of Chicago. Dr Fisher was q personal friend of Judge Pitrman
 He k survived hy his widow and seven children: Mrs. Henry McKen. zie, Dan and Charles F. Mrs. Sam O Logan. Mrs Thomas G McRae Jr.. Mrs Duncan L. MeRae and Mrs Martin Guthrie. all of Prescott Eleven t'ii'iN iiil3tltii alNP LII illl> tIlN sNiN brothers. T. k and r. L. of Ft. Worth Tex: B. ]. of peEeon. Tex. F. D. of McAtlister Okla. I l.. of Abilene, Tex Otho of Homer, La, three sisters. Mrs J. M. Powell of this city. Mrs C. B Powell of 0dem. Tex. and Mrs. X. R. Johnson of Homer, La.
 The deceased was one of the pioneer business men of Prescott. being prcsi- dent of the Prescott Hardware Com pany. the largest retail hardware stores in Arkansas. of which his cwo sons. Charles |. and Dan are vice-pesident and secretary treasurer respectively. The company has two branch stores. one at Gurdon and one at Blevins
 John Marshall Pittman was born at LeWisville. Arkansas. February ?. 1853. He Was married to Jennie Mildred Carr December 26= =1975,# 1t Falcon. Arkan- Sas. Mr. and Mrs Putnam moving to Prescott soon after and have lived here since.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
ELMORE BRITT
 SHOT SATURDAY
ElmOre Britt Is Shot by Roy Stockton,
 His SOn-in-Law. Who Escapes.

Elmore Britt aged 4G. was shot and instantly killed by Roy Stockton. aged 20 his >on-in-law. in the store of N. F. Waller here Saturday afternoon about 1 o'clock Immediately after shooting Britt, Stockton fled He was pursued by Sheriff Luke C Steele and Ia posse and was captured that night about 10 o'clock near his old home He stated that he was on his way To surrender to the constable of Boughton township. He claims sclf-defenSe.
 According to information received by- officers hrcc the shooting k the result of fued betWeen Britt and Stockton.
 At the coroner'S inquest Saturday af- ternoon. I. ". Downs. an eyewitness. testited that Britt and Stockton met in Walters store. and that after ex- changing d few words, Stockton drew his revolver and fired four times at his fatherin-law. He then turned and ran out of the building. Although mortally wounded. Britt drew his re- yolver. but he was unable to dis charge it. Downs said.
 The two men were neighbors. They were farmers living near Boughton. Britt is survived by his wife and sev- eral children. and two brothers. Law renee Britt. who lives at Boughton and Henry Britt lives near the home of Elmore Britt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
CONSIDER BIDS ON ROADS

The Boards of Commissioners of the Helena -Marvell road district was in session Monday for the purpose of can yassing bids for the construction of d modern roadway from the end of the Helena-WeSt Helena roadway, which will he opened ro traffic tomor- TOW. to Maryell 22 miles west of Hol- ena
 The Helena West Helena roadway, under construction for the past Sev- eral months k about six miles long, extending two miles beyond West IIcE ena. Ii k expected that the Helena Marvell road will he extended from Marvell to the Monroe county line and carried from that point to Brinkley by tie Monroe county property owners.
 Connect. on will he made al Brinklcy with the Bankhead Highway on the stretch from Memphis to Little Rock The Board of Commissioners will an nomce the successful bidder probably tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

C. E. Andrews, Jr, of Little Rock. spent sunday and Monday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs (. E. Andrews.
 Wanted-A teacher of experience. 1St grade certificate, month. Good salary. Write. E. Coopwood 9-42t Prescott. Ark Ronta |
 The Teachers Institute has been in session here this week About one hundred teachers have been in attend ance.
 When in need Of any Marble Work call on W. II. Mcbride He will save you agents commissions. Located on West Main Street.
 s 14St Prescott. Ark.
 Lost-One Scotch Collie pup. Tip of tail and face white About 1 months cid. Bring him to East Side Barber Shop and receive reward
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
\ TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder for kidney and bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes, weak and lame backs. rheumatism and irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. Regu- IateS bladder troubles i'll children. Ii not sold by your druggist, will he sent ny mail on receipt of S125. One small bottle is two months treatment and often cures. Send for sworn testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 292G Olive street St. Louis Mo. Sold by druggists.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
NEVADA COUNTY HAS 209
 CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS

The State Pension Board al it's re- cent sessions allowed 9,994 pensions. the total amount allowed being S1,- 100000. Warrants for the pensions will be mailed to the various county clerks for distribution on September 15. The number of pensioners in each county is as follows Arkansas 70, Ashley HIS, Baxter 97. Benton 2SO Boone 149 Bradley141. Calhoun SS. Carroll IF. Chicot 3G. Clark 227, Clay 9G. Clcburuc los, Cleveland 12I. Col umhia 221. Conway 91. Craighead 1fo. Crawford 194. Crittenden [. Cross 39 Dallas 129, Desha 9, Drew 12G. Faulk- her 20G, Franklin tS4. Fulton III, Garland III. Grant 101. Greene 130 Hampstead IDS. Hot Springs 16o. How ard 165. Independence 1N0. IZard 161 Jackson G5.s Jefferson llG, Johnson 134, Lafayette 121. Lawrence 94. Lee 63, Lincoln SS, Little River S6. Logan 194, Lonokc l5G Madison 164. Marion Ill, Miller H. Mississippi 2G, Mon roe n. Montgomery l0G Nevada 2oa. Newton 49, Ouachita 15L Perry 5G. Phillips Y. Pike I2a. PoinSet. 55. Polk ISL Pope loS, Prairie 105, Pulas- Ri 331, Randolph 135. Saline 17L Scott 107, Searcy G5, Sebastian 309. Sevier 167, Sharp 143, St Francis II, Stone 1G, Union 237, Van Buren los, Washington 271, White 314. Woodr- ruff 24. Yell lNS.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
COUNTN TO BE TICK-FREE.

It K believed that Jefferson county will be free of the cattle tick and the lifted il the record being made here K maintained until Nuvcm- her. according to Dr Jerome of Little Rock. who K at the head of the tticl> eradication campaign in Arkansas. pr Jerome was here laSt week visiting (. A. Newton and Dr (. II. Rathbum, who are in charge of rhc work in Jef- fclson county. and complimentcd them on the excellent showing being made,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
NOTICE.

There will he a W. c. N picnic Ut New Hope school house on Friday. September 12th 1919 There will be speaking all day and dinner on the ground. Hon. T. C. McRae. Judge Hayue, Rev. (. r Walters and Rev. <. T. Baugh will he among the prinei- pie speakers Everybody is invited to come and bring q well filled basket and all have a good time together.
 R, E. Almand. l. F. Pittman. Lee Dowdlc, Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
MRS. NETTIE KINSER.

Mrs. Nettic kinScr. aged e. wife of H. NJ. KinSer former Wells Fargo EN- press agent here and af Hope died Saturday, Burial was had It Hope Sunday. She k survived hy her hus- band, two daughters Mrs Thomas Hin on of Teyahma and Mrs !. h. Morr son of Prescott: three sons. Thomas of Hope, Aiken of Little Rock and David of Pine BlufI
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

In an effort to reduce the high cost of living, many residents of Lonokc are planting fall gardens some of these are looking fine with beans in bloom, radishes and mustard almost large enough for the table and onions, tnnlips and beans showing above the ground Irish potatoes were a failure because of the drouth
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
NOTICE.

There will bc a graveyard working at Buchanan School House graveyard Saturday morning, Sept 9th, t919 Ii you can't come. send S100 to " 0. and he will see that your work is done Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
READ THE PICAYt'NE SI5O a year

Hon N \. Mum of Laneburg was in tbe city on business Tuesday.
 Barney Harris of route j, was in the city on business last Saturday
 Mir and Mrs l C Hawkins ot Say re were ill the city one day last weei, and made this office a visit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
FARMER, OWN YOUR HOME.

will sell you good mimproved land six miles from Prescott. on godd road II S12.5o per acre. You may pay one tenth down and balance in nine an mal payments at six per cent interest. If NJ W. Grees0n.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

Hemstitching Machine now installed at my home. Work promtly and neat ly done. Price 10c per yard Mrs W. R. White, Jr., phone No 57. If
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
NOTICE.

I will hold the regular quarterly examination for teachers at Prescott, September 1S and 1g.
 ( NJ. Hrse, County Examiner.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
BANK OF PRESCOTT
 Prescott, Arkansas
Cut Your Corn

KANSAS had debt last millions of dollars There fodder patches of
 and er them from buying hay Cut P the aks close shocks 300
 shock When the stalks become thoroughly dry stack them
 stack with that will shed rain shred and bale the
 k Corn and and will be high Corn
 can be used place of all animals 
 @ hay the roadsdes nd places the fields hkshay
 not top h these methods down the yield Cut the stalks P The fodder will then furnish wothrds much feed IS
 who own large plantations " and shredder hukers should Pe shredded fodder f" his work stock and sold hay Pled fodder be When " in the field through the and makes quantity of
 corn has been burned by the drouth let long the Ls' on the stalks and the stalks nIued it will feed F' o Su quickly dropping W.W1!oe oeUNQQ Arkansas Profitable Farming Board Commerce. Little Rock.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04

For Sale-A bran new 30-foot Nap pinee Silo Can be seen at Farmers Union Warehouse. See or call
 L. N Westmoreland,
 NJ. l.. Moore.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-09-04
NOTICE.

Ne wish to reittcrate the fact that we cannot publish letters 10 this pa epr that have no names signed to them. Sign your name, it will not be published unless you so desire, but we must know who our correspondents are
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

ros de 1nfima clase pas6 M3iquez
los primeros veinte a1ios de srl vi
da, mitad p1cara Y mitad honrada,
oyendo silbas y gritos en- todas par
tes ysufriendo ahogos Y percances
como el de Toledo, cuya narration
parece arrancada del Fidjc entire
.tenid0 de Agustin de Rojas.'
Y entremos ahora referir 10
que en- Toledo lie ocurri0:
Representatives. aquella tarde la
traditional comedia El Triuafo del
Arcmarfa, obra de autor desconO-
cido, aunque algunos la atribuyen
a don Pedro ROsete Milo, V, otrOs
a Mira de Amescua, sin base algu-
ma.
LIE habian repartido a Maiquez
Ell papel de moro Tarfe, que es dc
por ST bastante ingrato, diflcil Y
de pocas simpatlas.
Con mas miedo que un estudian-
te de primer ailo de latin, e,npez0
a recitar sus versos y el ptblico a
corearlOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
CAMARA DE REPRESEN-
TANTES DE PUERTO RICO

La Comisi6n Especial de la
Camara de Representatives. a la
que fuer0n referidos ell p. de la
C. s y P. del S. 43 "establecien-
do ell minimum de jOrnal para
las mujeres trabajadoras y pa
ra otros fines", celebrara ell ld-
mes IL del cOrriente mes, a las
2 p. m. en- uno de los SalOnes de
la Camara, una vista pdblica pa
IA DIR a todas las personals que
deseen infOrmar acerca de di-
chos proyectos de ley.
San Juan, P. r., mayo 8 de
1919.
Por la Comisi6n Especial
L. PORRATA DORA,
Presidente.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
.SluetaS del PaSalO.
Las erninencfas silbadas

|
Decia en- cierta OCCASION el viejo
actor, coloso de Ia escena, don Jose
Valer0, consolando a un novel es-
critor dramatico, a quien los mo-
Erenos acaban de silbar una tbra:
-Creame usted, amigo mic; Sc.
ri rarO ell artista o ell autor dra-
matico que no cuenta en- su carre-
ia con alguna silbada.
En- Francia, silbaron a Talzua;
en- Portugal, las Das Neyes, y
en- Espaila. ..ique pocos podran
decir que no fueron silbados, Y de
aquellos que 10 digan, el 80 por
100. :. .mienten!
Efectivamente podriamos citar
muchOs casos, a1n de nuestro mis-
mo tempo.
Tamayo y Baus, el primcro de
nuestros dramaticos adopt0 el
pseud6nimo de Joaquin Est6ranes,
al suponer que el pdblico tenia
prevenciones contra el.
Moratin vic silbadas yarias de
sus producciones.
Breton de los HerrerOs no sc IL
bro del huracan.
Lo mismo ocurri0 a Hartzen-
busch, a Garcia Gutierrez v a Ro-
drlguez Rubl.
81 de actores nos ocupam0s, po-
driamos citar un percance &c Ra-
fael Calvo, justamente en-, noche
que alardeaba de que el pdblico
era completamente suyo.
Antonio Vico no tenia reparo
en- contar Ia estrepitosa silba que
llev6 en- Malaga cuando, bajo los
auspicios de su padre, Sc dedic6
a Ia escena, quedandole como re-
cuerdo de aquella desastrosa We
lada el famoso mote de iBomba!,
que en- mucho tempo no olvidamos
los malaguencs, hi q tampo,o.
En- aquellos mismos dfas todo
Iel mundo lie aconsejaba que Sc de-
idicase otra profession, Q eli otro
ofcio, menos la escena, puGs ca
recia Ell absolute de cOndiciones.
~ aquel actor silbado fue luego
el mas grande de los artistas de fl
nes del siglo XIX!
j Haga usted case de profesias
lartisticas!
PerO hemos de detallar Ell este
Iarticulo los primeros pasos en- Ia
escena de aquel immortal come
dante, de Isodoro Marquee, ate
niendonOs para clio a los datbs
Ique nos ofrecen Revilla Y Cotare-
10.
Su padre que no pas6 de c6mi-
co de la legua, aconsej6 a su hijo
siguiese la profession histri6nica,
que 81 a el no lie habia dado fama,
lie habia permitidO vivir meior O
peor.
TampOco es este case rare, Y sc
cumple ell refran de que "nadie
es profeta en- SUI terra" .
Pas6 luego Malaga, y all! lie su
cedi6 10 que amos despues Vico
Ell el mismo escenario.
En- Valencia tampoco consigui0
el favor del publico, a pesar de
10 modesto que era aquella com
IpaIlla y de presentarse sin aspira-
clones.
El autor de Isidoro Mdique2 q el
teatro de su tempo dice:
''En medic de estos farandule-
@ta6H6Ha#a6H5A4
M4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

Los malOs vientos arreciaron, y
Ia silba fue tan estrepitOsu, que
Maiquez, con su traje de moro, su
turbante oriental v su corvo allan
je, cogi6 una puerta de escape Y.
CORE que CORE, Sc alejo del tea
trO.
Pero los silbidos debian scguir
sOnando en- sus oidOs de una ma
nera tai, que mi hOmbre no ces0
EN- su carrera durante toda Ia no
che, amaneciendOle mas ALA del
pueblo de Illescas, donde Tampa
co sc detuvo, entrando Ell Madrid
con sus atavios musulmanes.
Fuese que Ia necesidad le obli-
CARA o que su vOcaci6n rayar1 ell
10 increible no por ESQ Maiquez, de
sisti0 de sus empenos artfsticos,
hasta lOgrar ell renombre que le
hizo figurar al frente de las emf
nencias escenicas espaflOlas y que
le teji0 la ambicionada corona de
la inmOrtalidad.
NdrcisO DtdS dc Esordr
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

Eel GObernadOr ha sOmetidO al
SenadO el nOmbramientO del seilOr
Arturo Gallardo, Jr. para Alcalde
de Naguabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
UN ALAMBIQUE

En- la calle Iglesia, de Fajardo,
la policfa ocup6 a Gregorio Ca
rri6n Rexac, un alambique y todos
sus accessories.