davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
SECTION 2.

Be it further enacted, That
each Justice of the Peace in
addition to his per diem as set
out in the first section of this
Act shall receive ali such mileage
ferriage, and toll as they are
now allowed by law,
SECTION 3.
Be it further enacted, That all
laws or parts of laws in conflict
with this Act.be and the same
are hereby repealed, and that
this Act take effect from and
after passage, the public welfare
it.
Passed March 25, 1919.
Seth NJ. Walker,
Speaker of the House of Re-
presentatives.
Andrew L. Todd
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved March %, 1919,
A. H. Roberts, Governor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Parent Teachers Association
Hold Interesting Meeting.

The Parent Teachers Associa-
ton met at the School building
April Is. several members be-
ing absent. We just have. two
more meetings before the close
of school, Come out and show
your interest, and help to make
the meeting interesting. If you
want to make a talk, all will be
glad hear you, if not, you wont
have to say a word. Your
present means a great deal.
Grades A and 5 won the pen
nant last meeting for having
the most mothers represented.
Some more rooms are still
anxious for the honor. Make it
a point to come out next meet
ing and show your interest In
the school, it is a fine test.
Program, April 29. 3 80 p. m:
Song-Quartee.
Force of Habit" Mrs E. w.
Tardy.
Reading-Louise Settle.
Development of the child"
Mrs Anna Reeves.
A Story Mrs Frank Sadler.
The Architects of the child's
Character"-Mrs B. l.. Quarles.
Reading Frances Wooten.
Duet Mrs Flora Tardy,
Alice Elizabeth Tardy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
THREE DAYS MEETING AT
BEECH GROVE CHURCH.

A minister's and member''
meeting will be held at Beech
Grove Church of Christ on Jenn'
ing's Greek, one and one-hal1
miles above North Springs, be-
ginning Friday, May 80 and con,
tinuing three days. The follow.
ing is the program:
l. rs salvation in heaven aft
er regeneration conditional or un-
conditional. &c. R. Crabtree,
Calvin Gregory, 0. l.. Carnahan,
James Ramsey.
2. "On what grounds can the
various religious denominations,
originated since the days of the
Apostles, claim to be the Church
of Christ?"-A. J. Sloan, D. H.
Knight.
3. What logical and scriptural
grounds are there for the claim
for Missionary Baptist that they
constitute the church of Christi"
C. r. Massey, d. H. Knight.
4. Can a child of God so act
as to forfeit his right to heaven?"
"A. G. Stinson, J. B. R. Knight,
j. f. Overton, Sam Leonard.
5. Are there any scriptural
grounds for the doctrine of bap-
tism in order to remission of
sins|"-J. P. Watson, c B.
Massey, Jacob Jenkins, George
Ramsey.
6. is the alien sinner COM
to pray and expect par
don in answer to prayer before
and without baptism. "-P. S.
Dyer, M. A. Davis, Willie Jenk-
ms, Al. Craghead.
Z. Does the Holy Spirit op-
crate in the conversion of alien
sinners independent of the
word?" Luther Stewart, James
Patterson, Henry Russell, Silas
Everybody is cordially invited
to attend and take part in the
discussion Of the questions.
These will be opened to all of
whatsoever faith. A querry box
will be provided for questions
any may wish to present.
d. N. Knight,
fl. S. Davis.
J. J. Clark,
Program Com.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
COUNTY'S QUOTA $4S,-
S5O--l4th DIST. over.

The 18th District is the first
district in the county to go over
the top" in the Victory Liberty
Loan, having over subscribed its
quota the first day, Monday.
This district has never failed in
any of the drives during the
whole war, and is easily the BAN
ner district in the county.
Chairmen of the other districts
should get busy at once and put
their districts over. The quota
for the county is small, when
compared with the money our
people have in the banks.
The bonds which are four
years notes drawing Al per cent
interest, free from taxes, are,
certainly a good investment,
better than any other we know
of.
Let every one who can, SUBJ
scribe to these bonds. If you
want them on deferred payments
the terms are 10 per cent cash,
10 per cent in July and 20 per
Aug, Sept. Oct. and Nov. We
cannot afford to let the county
fall down and we are not going
to do so. Let us get busy.
F. L. Tardy, Chairman.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

ed 81. per annum; unSpayed
female dog $500 per annum; to
be paid Trustee or Tax Assessor,
who will furnish tag for each
dog.
Head of every household or
tax payer is responsible for all
dogs owned or kept by any
member of his family.
1t is the duty of the Tax
Assessor to assess every person
with all dogs owned or harbored
by himself or his family.
The Trustee must report della
quents to the Attorney General.
Penalty for violation of law a
fine of from $40 to $50.
1t is a misdemeanor for any
person to keep or harbor any dog
known to have killed, worried
or chased any sheep.
The Tax Assessor must swear
out warrants against all delin-
quents if court is not in session.
All funds derived from taxes
and fines derived from violations
of this law go into a sheep fund
kept by the Trustee and person
whose sheep are killed or injured
by dogs may file sworn petition
to the Trustee, signed by two
householders or
freeholders setting forth the
facts and receive the fair mark
ct value of sheep so killed; provid-
ed the owner of sheep so killed
has paid the taxas on his own
dogs, if he has any.
This law is now in effect in all
parts of the state having been
signed by the Governor on March
26, 1919.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
High School Notes.

As the end of the term draws
near the students of the Jackson
County High School are increas-
ing their efforts to complete their
work. 1t is extremely hard to
stay indoors and study at this
time of year. 1t takes a great
deal of resolution and sticking
power to remain in school, but
that is what our students are
displaying, and we are proud of
them. We have only one month
more Of school and until that is
up, students, teachers and all
will have to hit the line hard,
fguratively speaking.
The first year class in litera-
ture has just completed the
study of Ivanhoe. which proved
to be of great interest to the
majority, At the conclusion of
the study the book was outlined.
This outline took the place of a
final examination. Two excel
lent outlines were handed in.
one by Edna Gaines. on which
"A" was given. The other by
Lille Brown Gist, on which "a"
was given.
Interest has been picking up
in the athletic club of late. Last
week two ball games were played
on the local ground. One with
Flynn's Lick, and the other with
the boys in town. The first
was a close game, the score be-
ing z to 6 against US. The weak
point of the H. S. boys was their
batting. few hits being made du-
ring the entire game. After
this game the boys set to work
in earnest to improve their bat
ting record, and in the game
with Gainesboro. they showed
wonderful Improvement. The
batteries were quite as strong or
stronger than the Lick team,
nevertheless there was no place
in the field where our boys did
not send the ball. Score was
Is to z in our favor. We are
still willing and anxious to play
any team who wishes a game.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Tax Placed on Patent Med
icines and Cough Syrups.

Under the Revenue Act of
1918, the Harrison Narcotic law
has been amended 50 as to i'm
pose a tax on all persons, who
handle Paregoric, Bateman's
Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, and
any and all patent medicines or
cough syrups, which certain NOR
phine. opium, ETC., exempt un-
der Section 6 of the law.
Merchants, who carry in their
stock any of the preparations
above mentioned, or who handle
any preparations, which contain
a narcotic drug, must at once
apply to E. B. Craig. Collector,
Nashville, Tenn. for blanks
upon which to make application
for registration and will be re-
quired to pay the tax from Jam
uary lst to June 80, 1919 or fifty
cents.
Immediate attention should be
given this matter as registration
must be made on or before April
25th in order to avoid any pengl.
ties that may be imposed.
Physicians. Dentists. Veterin-
arians, druggists, etc., who have
not already made application and
paid the additional tax should
give this matter prompt atten.
tion. as penalties for failure to dc
so will accru within the next few
days.
Respectfully,
E. B. Craig.
Collector.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
SECTION |.

Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Tennes-
see, thatin all counties of this
State having population of not
less than $4,000 nor more than
Is, 5,03S by the Federal Census of
1910 or any subsequent Federal
Census, each Justice of the
Peace shall be entitled to receive
as compensation for his services
the sum of two dollars and fifty
cents $3.50 per day for each
day he attends any regular or
special session of the quarterly
county court in said county,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
MORE MONEY

For the farmer who wants to
increase his income. Ship US
cream, and stop making butter
to sell at a low price. Ship US a
can this week. or write for infor-
matioL.
Cumberland Valley Butter Co.
Nashville, Tenn. 5-22.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Oddfellows Decoration, Sun
day, May Is.

On the fourth Sunday in May
at 1890 a. m. the Gladdico Odd
fellows win decorate Willie Nc
Cues grave at Wartrace. The
New Beathel Lodge, also the
Gainesboro Lodge are invited to
be there on that day. Every
member urged to be present.
Remember the date.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

L0ST-Between Brooks ferry
and Gainesboro, several weeks
ago, a gold watch. open face.
Welmar movements. Finder will
please return same to Sentinel
office, or Richmond Darwin and
receive a reward of S..
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
JUSTICE OF The PEACE TO
RECEIVE $3.50 A DAY.

An Act to fix the compensa-
ton of the Justices of the Peace
attending a regular or special
session of the quarterly county
court in all counties of this State
having a population of not less
than Is, 900 nor more than Is, 03S
by the Federal Census of 1910,
or any subsequent Federal Cen
SuS.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
New Dog Law Now in Effect.

The following is the gist of the
new dog law now in effect in
Tennessee.
Male Dogs and spayed female
dog six months old and over tax
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

as a b-chinch, or the b-chinc5 o
Ethiopian fame. | envy those
kids sometimes. They are plumb
contented with a hunk of this
war bread which is nearly as
hard as a rock. When d hungry
dago turns to on a piece of it, il
sounds like a yearling mule try,
ing his teeth out on a corn
trough. The other day, some of
the boys brought a bunch of
those kids aboard and stuffed
them with real eats till they
were as tight as a tick and
couldn't eat another bite; then
they were loaded up and let go.
| suppose it was the first real
feed they had ever had, and
they surely did appreciate it.
They reminded meof a bunch of
pigs that had just drank all the
buttermllk they could hold and
were too full to do anything but
grunt. They dispensed with
formalities and they made the
table look like a cyclone struck
it before you could have gotten
started.
The women do all the street
cleaning and chimney sweeping
and such work, and it is done in
the most primival manner i'm
aginable. They use brooms made
of bundles of switches that must
weigh twenty pounds to the
broom. If | could have told
them in Italian, | would have
suggested the old Tennessee
of dropping a goose or
down the chimney when
Il got too full of SCOT. However.
by the time a goose flopped
lown ten stories of chimneys he!
would never look like nothin"
any more. | should think it wo-
lid be better to catch a buzzard |
md let him fly up the chimney. |
Women stevedores and long
are common a !
'ound the docks. | have seen
.wo men lifting sacks of grain
,ut of a lighter and placing them
IN women'S heads the same as
hey would place it on a mules
back, and those old girls march
lp the dock forty yards and
lump the sack into a truck and |
,ome back for another one, all
lay long, too. Some Of these
can handle a sack of
wheat as easily as a big negro
,an and they don't get third of
he pay the negro would get
either.
Maybe | haven't seen the best /
tide Of these Italians yet, but
rom have seen, would say .
hat they are not what thought |
hey would be. To know them, /
ike knowing the Indian, is to
ose every romantic idea you
,ver had of them. Romance
nay have been here once ION
'oseate wings" but those times
lave fled. The American men
ire lucky, but the American
women are a great deal luckier,
md | am mighty glad they are
thank the Lord every day that
am an American. Give these
people one day of the freedom
We enjoy and sometimes fret at,
md there would be a revolution
n Italy the next.
Our mail hasn't come yet, but .
We are looking for it daily. |
lust now, that is the main thing |
With every one on board. There
S nothing that looks better these
lays than the mail boat.
Jim
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
6 and 7th Grades

Pupils making grade A (95 to
1907 during the past week.
Louise Settle,
Alice Elizabeth Tardy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
WOMEN OF ITALY MADE
BEASTS OF BURDEN Jim
TELLS OF CONDITIONS.
Genoa, Italy,
December II, 1918,

ue COOhS nave dlIcduy COlIi
menced their Christmas baking
and from where | am writing
just forward of the gallery, the
odor of spice and citron anC
"sich" is asSailing my nostril!
and making me lick my chops il
anticipation, for a good feed il
the navy is an event, and very
rare at that. Today, a man
came out to the ship in a boat
with a lot of nuts for sale, and
we bought a bushel Of them.
After cracking about half OF
them and finding them all rotten.
the cook heaved the remainder
overheard. The wop, who was
not far away, saw him do it and
padded over and picked them up
again (those that hoated) and
this afternoon he came back
over to sell them to us again,
A year ago today. landed in
New Orleans, and today as was
out in town, | couldn't help but
think Of where | was this time
last year; but what a difference.
They are nearly the same size,
but there the comparison ends,
Notwithstanding the fact that
New Orleans has an awful lot of
Italians in it.
In some of the principal streets
here, there are no sidewalks,
but instead of a curb, there is a
mark which tells the pedestrian
where he had better walk if he
doesn't want to get run over.
They don't pay any attention to
those marks though. Instead,
every one of them and his broth
er walks right in the middle of
the street if possible. In those
streets there is nearly always
jam of autoes, burros, goats,
forlorn looking cats, dogs so
thin you can see their Stats, men,
women and children. The wom-
en- are most numerous, and most
of them carry a brat or two and
lead an assortment at the same
time, and those whose hands are
not engaged have some kind of
merchandise for sale, and they
are not at all bashful about ad-
vertising it either. Sometimes
ones stock in trade will be a.
handful of eggs and a doz N
oranges. and at intervals she
will let a screech out of her,
announcing to the world that
her wares are for sale The
oranges are no larger than or
dinary lemons and a bite into
them would make pig squeal.
They look very tempting on the
twig with a leaf or two attached,
but they are green. and | have
never seen the thing half as sour
as they are. There are cabbages
and collars and beans galore and
every woman is whooping it up
at the top of her voice and ap-
parently enjoying herself i'm
mensely every minute of it.
All over town there public
wash troughs where the women
folks do their laundry work, All
ages of the gentler sex are seen
here working like beavers. They
can't afford soap on account of
the prohibitive prices, | presume,
so the only thing they have to
get the dirt with is elbow grease
and clear water. The old lady
usually brings her multitudinous
offsprings with her, and those
who are able to turn to the
clothes do so, while the three
and four year olds herd those
who are too little to walk.
Turn to- is the Navy slang
for get to work. The old
ladies sing snatches of grand
opera and scrub and the little
ones fight gnats and flies and
blink at you as you pass by. as
happy, as have heard you say,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

Georgia Whitaker,
Ara Meadows,
Rose Sadler,
Edna Smith,
Lucele Gist,
Mary Smith.
Pupils making grade a go to
95)
Willie Dixon,
Vivian Reeves,
lone Young,
Willard Johnson,
Ruth Quarles,
Pupils making grade B (85 to
90)
Georgia Dudney,
Edna Reeves,
Cordell Young,
Excellent department:
Alice Elizabeth Tardy,
Louise Settle,
Georgia Whitaker,
Edna Horner,
Ruth Quarles,
Good department;
Raymond Dudney.
Honor Roll, Room | week end
ing-Apr I8, First Grade.
Roy McCawley,
Leon Raines,
Marie Gentry,
Buster Poison.
Pauline Rush,
Mary F. Gaines,
(leader) Anna C. Raines,
(leader) Anna L. Smith,
End Grade
Maud Hunter,
Celia Morgan,
Zella V. Smith (leader)
Evelyn Young,
William c. Anderson, (leader)
Cordell Smith,
Ray Tardy.
Willie Raines,
Third Grade
Aline Brooks,
Floy Johnson. (leader)
Ernest Hestand.
Cordell HeStand,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
LOS QUE VIENEN

Relaci5n de los pasajeros que pro-
cedentes de los puertos de la Republi-
ca Dominicana condujo hasta San
Juan el vapor Marina" el 8 de no
viembre de 1919.
Delfn Villafane, Rafaela P. de vi
llafaie, Nicolas Rodriguez, Manuel
Ruiz, Juan MILAN Leon, Pedro Al
mestica, Angel Santos, Amalia p San
tos, William Santos, Adela Vidal, Car
los Duran, Eduardo Duran, Rafaela
Valentfn, Pablo Valladares, Claudio
Acosta, Vidal Vega, Manuel N. de la
Vega, Placido NJ. Rodriguez, Julio No
toa Ortiz, Telesfora Gonzalez de No
boa, Ramon Cortes Maldonado, Con-
cepci6n Cortes Toro, Angelina Cor
ties, Pablo ARIZONA, Paula Morales,
Luis Pietri Cardi, Victoriano Rios,
Juan Candelario, Gregorio Velez, A.
Francisco Rivera, Sinforosa de la c.
Torres, William Posey Bryant, Ma
rion Doucout Austin. Maria Cruz,
AdOlfo Levy, Toribio d. Navarro, OBJ
dIlio Cruz, Gilberto Torres Santiago,
America Acevedo, Manuel Ramos Flo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
las INUNDA0|ONES EN- ESPAlA
Detalles de la horrible catastrofe

tidades de representation Official expon-
gan, al Gobierno la situaci6n verdadera
meNnte atN crftica de Orihuela que. este,
haciendose cargo de la ruina en- que
duetla sumida Orihuela,. envfe Ia ma
3ypr cantidad de socorro possible para
mitigarg la desdichada situaci6n en- que
quedas esta ciudad Y sus huertas.
Ell inviernO que Sc avecina con todas
las calamidades sufridas, es de un por-
yenir espantoso el hambre la mise
ria seran los compaiieros de los oriola-
nos 81 no sc. remedia rdpidamente con
Ia possible largueza tanto NAL casi ire
mediable.-C.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12

Los que crefan que hubo exageraci0n
en- cuanto public6 aquf la prensa, en-
el doloroso anticipo que nos tlajo el
cable del desastre ocurrido en- muchas
provincias espaholas, a causa del es-
pantoso temporal de aqua que tantos
dalios Ina causado, podran yer. por el
siguiente relate que trancribimos de
~ Liberal, de Murcia, que leios de
aumentar el cable las preparedness del
desastre, fu6 parco en- la relaci0n de
los amargoS detalles:
TranScfibimOs
EN- CARTAGENA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
MURIo QUEMADo

En- ell poblado El 4mparO, de Rio Pie.
dras, la nina Aracelia Dfaz, de II me-
seS de edad, hija de Sergio Dfaz del
Vale y Carmen Colon, falleci0 con-
secuencia de quemaduras que sufrie-
ra. Investigate el case pudo saberse
"a. los padres, despues de haber termina
do de conner, acOstarOn la Mia en- una
cuna Sc ausentarOn, sin que quedara
persona alguna al cuidadO de la casa,
y cuandO regresaron, encOntrarOn la
cuna ardiendo Y la militia habfa recibi-
do las quemaduras que le prOdujo la
muerte.
LEA 'EL IIPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12

res, Juan Santoni, Marcial Suarez y
Suarez, Norbert Tschurtschentaler,
Juan Salim, Manuel Hernandez Cue
to, Rafael Tejerro, Vicente Alfonso
Nuevo, Jose Antonio Scheker, Andres
Corsino Tuya, Ramon Martinez Con-
zalez, Enrique Jimenez, Jose Villamar-
20 Fernandez Y Adolfo Sanchez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12

Este era unO de los barcOs que du-
rante cl furioso temporal SO mantuvO
en- esta rada. Pasado el chubazcO Y en-
un interyalo de bonanza que sc presen-
to en- la maiiana del dfa 30 decide ell
patron que 10 tripulaba ir Santa Pola
con objeto de aguantar con mas segu-
ridad en- aquel puerto el nuevo tempo
raj que Sc preparaba.
CuandO llevaban algtin tempo de
nayegaci6n, un gran vientO huracanadO
les hizo zozobrar, pereciendo dos. dc
los cinco hOmbres que 10 tripulaban,
entire cllOs el patron Y SiendO recOgid0s
los tres restantes (cuando va estaban a
puntO de ahogarsel pof ell vapor con-
cha, el que los cOndujo a esta villa. Ha
merecidO unanimes elOgioS Ia cOnducta
del captain de dichO vapOr, el que SO
ha hechO acreedor con su c0mporta-
miento humanitariO una recOmpensa.
Sin c0MunicdciOReS.-- AhOrmGiidGd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12

LlevamOS tres dfas incOmunicadoS
por terra; sin correo; el TELEGRAPH
no funciona el tren llega solo haSta
cerca dc .BenijOfar; nos alumbramOS
con petr0leO velas, porque Ia luz elec-
trica brilla por su ausencia Ell fin, ami
go Jara, asf van estas cuartillas, para
que cuandO lleguen las publique Y Sc
pan por EI Liberal los que de ahf tie
nen familia, que en- el pueblo, hasta
hoy afortunadamente no ha habidO des-
gracias que lamentar.-C r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
EN- TORREvIEJA
UR terrible cicl6n Ocasi0n0 desgracias

IN terrible cicl0n OcdsiOnG desgTdcids.
FL dfa 30 dc septiembre sera en- 10
successive fecha dc triste recuerdo Ell los
anales de Ia vida de esta villa.
En- dicho dfa pr6ximamente las
nlteve de la nOche sc desencaden6 I'm
terrible vendaval acompafladO de conti-
nuos reldmpagos sin truenOs nj lluvia,
dos hOras despu6s estallo In torlnenta,
mas grande aquf conocida; en- un mo-
mento qucdaron las GALES convertidas
On verdaderos rios durante algunas
horas constituy0 I'm scriO peligro el an
ttdar por elias.
| En- la rada, el cicl6n mlso en- peligro
las embarciOnes que en- la misma Sc
cncOntraban ancladaS, oeasiOnando des-
graciadamente el naufragiO del pailebOt
gallegO Jose SalgadO, de la matricula
de Villagarcfa.
Entire los que prestaron I'm auxilio
Ldecidido dichO pailebot Sc eneuentra
ell vapor eSpailOl CoRch0, cuyo capitan
orden0 sus tripulantes dcsplegasen
las mayOres energfas en- ell citado saliva
mento, mientras Il daba las 6rdenes
op0rtunas para clio Y disparaba cohetes
| Y bengalaS llamand0 In atenci0n a. los
de terra. TodO fuG until: la fuerza
de las olas y el furioso cicI6n, impidie-
ron el salvamento del barco que fuG
a embarrancar en- las playas de Ferriz.
a uHos Kilometres del pueblo.
i En- el lugar de la desgracia sc persO-
naron desde el primer momento las au-
Et0ridades locales, el vicepresidente del
( Salvamento de N;tufragos senior Castell
Cd. W, y personal sus 6rdenes; ell
director dc Iii Salinera, sciiOr Molina
los ronsignatariOs isehores Bailester, y
varias personals humanitarias, que lle-
vando su buen coraz6n por gufa, inter-
vinieron en- el SalvamentO de los pObreS
ndufragos; todos los tripulantes SO sal
ivaron MERGED los auxiliOs que desde
! tierras Sc les prestarOn.
NdafragiO del pailebot JOSE MARIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12

Son incalculabIes los daIos materia-
les producidos por las dltimas terribles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-12
EN- oRIHUEL.A

La inundaci6n y sus ctcctos.