davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
Relieve del Dia
10 que no Interest,".

trs gaczliandrs Tmru - Iliiliiise qne qne
ria srr h funsans ~. ieninn las -
ls.eiaaorrs una rrlaflya ss.snsliaad I,a
m -ampnr sue lsslrtass rucs - 20
lnisianndo a. Scrvisie I'Glaica. velanas
lsar dar saiisfaci5n las aIsnanianie'
exiecncias dei rdlaieo. airnderA die
tar. cn seguida. las suITecs'ionalss nns''ll
das Va esia cn Pea~r del sehor 10
Narsle Ia raria cue ooniieIie Ia nseis
Dc 10 cue del,e haecrse.
/ Por 10 que foca In carencia de pan
camo el pdhlico no mnesira por eila
ringuna conirariedad, no encnenira sin
dnda 81 senior Todd nloiivo para preocu
parse del asunio. nespnes de- todo, 81
yeeindario DC San Juan, mostrando es'
desslen pOr Ia carencia de nn articuio
que parecia Indispensable. In dado una
prnella de buen gnsto que mercee nl
ponderado elOgiO. Porque hay que re-
conocer que el pan que Sc estaba 90
miendO en- San Juan. mo podfa ser mas
malo. AmasadO cocido en hOras que
nO Sc compaginaban con las del gene
raj consume. el pan lleg0 a comyertirse
en- algO tan POGO apetitosO que. va Ia
ven los panaderOs, patronos y obreros
lleyamOs tres dlas sin el Y mas nos in
teresa que haya las suficientes Sillas Ell
el CircO Lowande que el que lvuelvan
a reanudar sus tareas las tahonaS.
De la huelga esta, sin0 sacan Otro be-
nefici0 los huelguistas los dueilos de
la industrial. habran sacadO todOs la
discreta advertencia que el pdblico. II
la manera de un definitivO e0mentario
ha puestO a la necesidad de cuidar de
otro modo la fabrication del pan en- Id
capital dc la Isla, haci6ndolO de name
ia que vuelva ser una cOsa apetitosa
" deseada por las pocas personals que,
dado el preciO fantdsticO que han tO.na-
do los where's, pueden permitirse el
lujo fabuIoso de conner todavfa, ).
81, porque VA. ven unos v otros, que
el pdblico Sc pasa perfectamente sin
pan. Y como, por 10 visto, padie 10
echa de menos y de clio es la mejor
prueba la frfvola elegancia con que el
.Sr. Comisionado de. -Servicio piblico
hubo de responder nuestre compaile-
10, no estarfa demas que anotaran 6sso
los elementos envueltos eli la huelga,
porque han de saber unos Y otros, a. las
cosas que no Sc desean, pyonto sc oil
vidan. No nos vaya a pasar ESQ con
el pan!...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
CRONICA DE PARIS
La Sociedad de Naciones y la
Sombra de Wilson


PARIS, IT,. En- el Salon del Reloj
del palacio del Quai dOrsay Sc han
repnido en- session pdblfea los miembros
del >Censeio de la sociedad de Naciones
" la, sombra de Wilson
PFesidfa 81 venerable NJ. Leon Bom
geois, con sus gafas, que le asemeian
al retrato del cardenal Tavera.
A, suss Iados estaban Lord Curzon. lie
no de iseveridad, Y el signore Ferrati,
con una c;ilva como esas que Sc ponen
los c6nicos, TN japones y un brasileIo,
cobrizos, y un elegante Deiga.
Quinones de Leon. representante de
Espala, estaba enfrente de venizelos,
el griego.
I'm Ia primera fila del nnmeroso phi
bIIeo habia, IN hombre palido, con el
restEo ennascarado con gafas negras.
Ia sombra de Wilson todos la yefa-
mos delapte del rel9j monumental de Ia
ehimelea en- la pdstma de mando de
la primayera pasada,. Ell ese mismo s..
tic donde depositaron slis manos bIan-
cas para Ia Conferecia de la Paz, el
primer eiempIar del reglamento de Ia
Soriedad de Naciones
: Leon bourgeois ha lefdo sll discurso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
ILFORHE S0BRE Ell NERGADD' De
AIUCAR | Cafe
DEu BOLH De new YORK

"a iMa8 nAusn ~ WunA la s,ae ssus
ftseseflf Baia b sseal.t'. 30 30 slas
laf iasue suE.t ~ l.s.l.ltgs ae.saae I.s.
r4 IS fselalAsao - b uaia Gees
lulmFHlF ne alssnsss una onltidaa
a. NNsa aafNntf ~ 8as Hnraus uasa.
sunnaea a Mho smaAAe gns cpuslae.
gui,ls. sausauao ~ nlrunas errss us.a
llliefFapcian ~ ias aflelaCisslss a. b
rsolirnsla 81 alru1res aissFhats psse
~ csfs abe Il tion.pa ~ siao hnsiants
pcle 3 e. a. es2sunse EaIA q bar -
laE eamrot a. cnflA. ane oAiNa airs.
VA nusiA nutcs A. naehe tiempo. pues
b necesidnd a. ln ualsEaA. - cEfa No
taude en an ndmcro a. disiritos y cs-
E,erialmente se nccexifa para la plan
iacien d. IN rrimAveFa. Sc han hecho
algunAs qucjas por Dos plAntad0rcs De
n falta DE- csEros para lesnr = Hxa.
car q los pucrtOs: esto e. dcbidO en-
paTte a Ia iardanza expcTimentada en-
Iecibir el material rodanie pcdido de
las factorias."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26

con autoridad de ser mo de los puntua
les de .esta Sociedad international idea
da va por Enrique ".
La detection de los Estados Unidos
proyectaba sobre sus palabras la melan-
cola que han tenido como una sOmbra
todas las grandes esperanzas.
Lueg0 haBiaron otros oradores, : de
pronto Sc quito las gafas negras ell HON
bre del rostro palido que estaba en- Ia
primera fila del piiblico; irgni6se y
empez6 hablar. yenfa dar su voto
al infenfo de Ia nueva diplomacia eI
que fue ministro de Estado de la Gran
Bretana cuando estall6 la guerra
Los ingleses habIaban va de la que
ira que hay pendiente con Russia
a la salida he hablado con Quinones
de Leon. lone tai. lie va a usted en-
la nueva sociedad.
EI representante de Espaiia en- la
sociedad de Naciones. que es un hom-
Dre de sociedad, respondI6me sonrien.
do:
Ell tiempo dira 10 que da el mum
do Espaia. Por 10 pronto, como rs
ted We, le da IN paesto de honor
curpus B,ARGA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26

leainsans hsa,is,s a. issasnuaaf qur
naas - ha lissca.io q ii,sss.ifsss iIaer.
nas uua asein. m mna ts'rsisl. iii una
ssslisa de la htirlsa d. 80 i,aiiasls'Ts's.
IA ciuaaA rsIa sin Ian hae' in~ dlas,
, madif - aapeia Naaie, ls,s :" aisio,
ss4ta de n,rn"s - pan Lee afisaa'llos
lss immuit"S, las asisssi"i,rs que -
pnaGuirnon iuiuo la faquiilH IsofFh
"a del cir',a l.owande. la i,eslie si'l de-.
lmi. per Ia mn,'liesiunl,is gan"Sa sle
disirHiar del esIat'tAculo. lis - han pni
du'-ido fTs'nic las laanaderias que mo
sHFien Ia ciudad d'i meu"Spns'iado
aFficulo \ n" - que n"S"irps 'rhcInas
Ncs liniiiamos. Sencillamenic. a anotar
81 raSgO cirios" dc que a lHrSiro pue-
hlo II intcrpSa mas un eslacticulo de
circo que el pan luestro de cada dfa i. !.
ASi. 10 que en los primeros momen-
ios no dej0 de producirnos cierta desc
rieniaci6n. aquella Erase lapidaria del
Coinisi0nado de- Servicio Riihiico. dicha
n nno de nnestros reporters - Sin0
cemelnos pan. comcremoS galletaS. Ia en-
cOnfraunos ahora reveStida de un pro-
funa0 senfido sOciOl6gico, que al prin-
cipie no nos fue dado penetrar
Con efecto, Ia que cn tOdas parties es
nn ~rOntiicto, un grave conflictO que
afecta la mantenencia del Orden pi-
hlico. aqul no es sino um motiy6 para
qne el senior Todd cincele frases defini-
iivas, 81 no comemos pan. cOmeremOs
galIetas.
cl p6blicO. pOr 10 vistO. Opina
como eI Sr. Todd Y SO ha puesto a CO.
riier galletas, sin prcocuparse gran CO.
"a de que las panaderfas no trabajen.
va pueilen, pues, holgar todo 10 que
SuSten los seioreS panaderos, que ell
puhlico, consumidor segura comiendo
galletas, de acuerdO con la definici6n
admirable que ha dadO al aparente con-
AictO el seilor Todd. Verdaderamente,
81 este es asf. :para que habfa de preo-
cups rse el Sr. Todd, cuya actiyidad ha
encontratIo en- Seguida adecuado en-
pieo en- Ia reglamentaci0n que ha dado
al Sr. Iowande para ser aplicada al
expendio de Iocalidades? FL Comisio-
made de Servicio pGblico, actuando den
FRO tie stls funciones, atiende "a aquello
Por 10 que la opinion muestra sus pre-
ferencias indiscutibIes. :Se produjo
eiscontiieto-en Ia ciudad sin. pan por-
que en.el alnplio circo no habfa suficien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
Az6car Re6nada.

Recientemente Ia situaci6n de los
carTos. ha entradO en- el mercadO CO.
mo un factor importante. la esca-
sez de carros de carga disponibles
la materialmente interrumpidO el
embarque de az1car tantO de New
York como de Philadelphia. Esta es-
casez de earros, sc dice, es debida al
enOrme numero de carrOs de carga
que Sc estan usando en- el 0este para
los embarques de trigo.
Solamente asignaciones mOderadas
Sc estan hacienda por los ref .nadores
sus clientes acostumbrados. B. H.
Howell, Son & Company han hecho
asignaciones memories al comercio
base de 15c. Arhuckle Brothers han
vendido una cantidad limitada de azu-
car refinada para embarques en- la
Ultima mitad de febrero v Sc han
vuelto otra veZ retirar del mercado.
La Pennsylvania Sugar Company es-
ia ofreciendo embarques para julio,
agosto Y septiembre, refnada 15c.
Los compradores deben dar una car
ia de credito irrevocable. Este refna-
dor ha pedido al comercio que someta
ofertas sobre 10 que tienen en- reser-
va, teniendo ell derecho de aceptar o
rehusar el 10 de febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
cafa

Ell mismo sentinliento variable que
I ha prevalecidos en- otros mercados han
lestado en- evidencia en- el cafe en- los
precios han estado bajo cierta preston,
/ declinando 130 181 puntos compa-
RADIOS con las cotizaniones finales del
viernes pasado. Al cerrarse esta no.
.che, los precios fueron de II a 1872
netos mas bajos por la semana, ha-
biendo tornado lugar un moderado me-
joramiento.
Ell sentimiento en- ell mercado es. en-
su mayor parte alcista, basado en- la
creencia de que todas las mercancias
deberan tener un periodo de descenso.
Los valores del cafe sinembargo, han
caido aproximadamente 4c. por libra
del alto nivel del ultimo noviembre.
Durante la semana ell mercado estaba
en- su mayor parte, bajo la Influenza
de la debilidad de Ia libra esterlina v
de otros tipos de calnbio extranjeros.
Corrieron rumores de que los compra-
dores de Scandinavia, han cancelado
Us compras de 10000 sacos hecho aquf
a principles de enero, por no haber
podido .arreglar creditos Sc temia
que otras compras extranjeras hayan
sido caneeladas. La debiiidad en- los
fcambios ha creado un sentimiento
pesimista con ,respecto a las, eompras
extranjeras en- el Brasil y en- algunas
parties, Sc siente que la preston por
parte de los enbarcadores para ven-
der, pueda forzar los precios- hacia
abajo. Recientemente, los informes
que corren son de que el GobierDo bra
silero han retirado el balance de sus
existencias, que Sc dicen ser unos
1 ,65s, 900 sacos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26

nos guard6 dnrAnte nuestra pel1na-
nehcia en- el bale v 4 Il gentil Con-
spelo Martinez que tu6 apreeiable au-
xilinr para podtf registrar en- el Car
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26

net, los nombfes de las belIas baila-
doras.
Carlos vinotio.
Humacao, feBrero %, 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-26
LA INFLUENZA

Existencia, SO casos.
Dados de alta, 48 casos.
En- tratamiento, Is casos.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-24
THROUGH WORK
How a Lakeland Citizen Found Free
dom From Kidney Troubles

If YOU suffer from backache--
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Lakeland people testify. Ask your
Ineighbor.
Can you ask more convincing proof
Of merit?
Mrs. c. +. Fades, E. Bay St, and
Iowa Ave. Lakeland, says: Il suf
fered from backache and other kind
Iney trouble some time ago had a
heavy bearingdow pain in my back
and it made me feel miserable all
over As Domains Kidney Pills had
given another member of the family
such good results, used box and
they soon rid me of the pain in my
hack and ! felt as well as ever ]
have great faith in this medicine"
Price so. at all dealers, Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Fades had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. \. Y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-24

The Brooklyn club in thirty years
has had two presidents, Charles II.
Byrne and Charles H. Ebbetts. The
former handled the club from the
time Brooklyn joined the league un-
III 1897 when Mr.. Ebbetts was elect
- He has been at the head Of the
club ever sincec. The record Of
Brooklyn in this respect is in marked
contract to the records of the other
league clubs, some of which have had
rs many as eight or ten presidents
Il ace their organization
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-24
FOR SHERIFF

70 the Qualified. Voters OF Polk
County. Fla: hereby announce that
am candidate for the office OF
sheriff Of Polk county, Fla, subject to
tho decision of the qualified voters OF
said county. II elected, ] promise to
faithfully discharge the duties Of the
office impartially and to the best Of
oozs cHAs. P. woRDEN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-24
Military Commander -

Military Commander - Forward
march, Company, halt! Forward,
march! Squads left! Squads, right!
IN left into the line BY the RICH:
flank, Halt, Rest! Attention!
Irish Recruit-Bedad, If I'll work
for a man who changes his mind go
often!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
STATE DEMOCRATS
FAVOR WOMEN
DELEGATES

The democratic state convention. in
meeting THURSDAY in Indianapolis
went on record in favor Of the selec-
ton or women az delegates to the nat
ional convention.
A committee composed Of Mrs. Gar
rett kirby. Mrs. Michael r. Foley rep
resenting the indianapolis branch Of
the newly organized Indiana League
for Democracy. urged that Miss Julia
+ Landers. Of indianapolis. a member
of the national democratic women $
comnitkee. receive place on the Big
Four
Miss Landers told the committee she
did not believe women should seek
place on the delegation until they have
given more party service. and that they
should not aspire 70 supplant party
leaders like Vice President Marshall
Mr.. Taggart. former Governor Samual
NJ. Ralston and state Chairman BEN
iamin Bosse.
The action Of tho committee in rec
ommendinC the selection Of women on
the national delegation practically
clinches a position for Mrs. Alice Fos-
ter McCullock, of Fort Wayne. chair
man Of the state democratic women.s
committee. Mrs. McCullock announ-
ced her candidacy for the place some
time ago and has received indorse-
ments from missy party leaders.
Claude g. Bowers editor Of the Fort
Wayne Journal Gazette. was appointed
chairman Of publicity for the coming
campaign. and Charles }. Murphy. Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01


gritty have appeared. he said one is
from within and The other without
The first IS the tendency to curb the
constitutional rights Of the freedom
of speech. the freedom OF the press and
the right Of assemblage. Al this point
he paid his respects 70 the patrist-
eer." the man who wraps himself in
the nag and hides some very ugly
sores"
The other menace. the ono from
without brought senator johnson to
his favorite topic, the league OF ma
tons Then he tore loose. lie told
OF the fight which had been conducted
in the senate how the few who first
opposed ratifcation Of the league had
finally won the support Of others until
he now believes the majority Of the
people Of the country are with him in
the fight. 1T must be for US 10 say
whether We win march under the
polyglot banner Of Europe or under
the stars and stripes" he shouted. and
the crowd applsuded.
In a dramatic manner ne hold q the
dark days Of the spring OF 1918 when
il seemed that the Huns would be VIC
torious and Of the sudden change
when American soldiers, under the
American fsg. and lead BY America n
officers at Chateau Thierry turned the
tide. Then he scoffed at the suggestion
that America needed outsided aid in
deciding when they should respond 10
a worthy call for help.
Referring 70 the attempt Of consres SIS
10 gain Information on the details Of
The peace conference he said that the
people and congress OF the United
states had been treated with greater
contempt than any people Of modern
times by any administration.
Then he turned 70 Article y. which
he insists would bind the United stat
es 10 guarantee the territorial into
gritty Of all countries Of the league
against external aggression. He cited
the Roumanian-Serbi scrap over a
boundary line and Wilson's threat at
that time. adding II would not shed
a single drop Of American blood in a
boundary line dispute between Rou.
mania and Serbia or any other for
eign country on the globe"
He compared the league to part
nership formed between nine men al
ter eight Of them had become hope
lossly in debt to the ninth. The eight
men placed into the partnership tho
money which they owed the ninth.
while the ninth man was to put in all
he had Then with eight votes to I'LL
one they were to decide what should
be done with his money.
Wilson at tho peace conference was
simply sittinS i'm a game he didn't un-
derstand.~ said the Senator. He got
what was coming TO him. but he vas
not content with that lie brought it
here 70 us Then as the close If his
speaking time neared. he urged his
hearers not 10 be mislead. but 70 keep
TO the old path Of American govern
ment under the constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
Johnson
FACES BIG
GARY CROWD

With absolutely no vacant seats left
and the theator crowded To the doors.
hundreds of people were turned away
from the Cars Theater last night where
Hiram Johnson. republican candidate
for president, was scheduled TO speak
al $40 o'clock. A. early as $50 huge
crowds thronsed in the thoater. At
$50 not A seat was to be had, and 1t
500 there were 1000 people in the
audience and SOC people ON the stage.
Al SIS the doors OF the theater had
TO be locked.
MIR Escheiman. campaign manager
~ Lake county, introduced the speak
10. PIr. Daughesty If California.
national campaign manager spoke be
fore Senator johnson arrived. lie
save a gcnral outline OF Hiram John
sons business career. Mr.. Daugherty
touched on woman suffrage and stated
that Senator Johnson gave women the
ballot in California. and they execu-
ted their privilege - vote as intelli-
gently as any man. and he was ali
solutely in favor of Woman Suffrage
for every state.
At about $50 cheers Of "Hurrah Tor
Johnson, I'm for Hiram" and John
son for President were heard outside
Of the theater. In i've minutes. Hiram
Johnson was on the stage addressing
one Of the largest audiences Gary has
ever had
After five minutes Of cheering by
the audience Senator Johnson proceed
ed with his speech. One Of the chief
topics on which he talked was the
high profteering which was sweep
fpg tho country and which had to be
abolished IN orler that an ordinary
working man could live.
Johnson then talked on the league of
nations. stating that he was absolutely
against it in its present form. "This
document would be all right for Ems
land in its present form" said Sem
ator Johnson. but absolutely all wrong
for the good Of the United States
After delivering his speech. Sena-
Tor Johnson was presented with a
beautiful bouuuet Of roses by a num-
Der Of Gary admirers.
Senator Johnson proved to his a I'd
fences that he is a man of strong win.
and is we'll able 70 handle any situa-
tion which might arise and which
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
HUNDRED
CONTESTS
EXPECTED
Lln1ERnA1lonAl ntws SERVICE

CHICAGO. May Some 10 Of the
9s4 seats in the republican national
convention are sure 10 be contested.
according TO gossip among q. Q. p
chieftains here today and the matter
is worrying the campaign managers
for many of the presidential candid
ates.
All but a few of the seats in quest
ion according to the gossip are ir
southern stateN. with the main con-
troversy surrounding them attributa-
BILE to tho old fued between rival Lily
Whites. and the negroes. During the
last few days. it was pointed out. ne
gro republicans Of Virginia and North
Carolina declared their intention Of
sending contestine delegates to the
convention. Georgia has elected two
contesting delegations and Mississi-
ppi has announced that it viii do like
wise There may be contests from
Teras and Alabama
In the North the delegates contest
cd are six i'm Arizona. four in Min
nesota and four in Oklahoma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
In an Around
GARY
GARY CHURCH NOTICE

East Side United Presbyt erian church.
corner Seventh ave. and Pennsylvania
St Edgar Puntenney Smith. pastor.
Song Service and Bible School at 9:45.
The pastor Will preach at the forenoon
service on the subject; What Hath God
Wrought"
The evening service at AS will be
devoted TO "A Report. Conservation and
Inspiration Service" Short addresses
will be made by members OF the canvass
committee as follows:
Explanation Of the New World Move
ment Budget" Oliver +. Mishler.
How the Canvass Was Conducted. "
Allan Ande.
How the Pledges Are to be Paid. "
Bernard Coggan-
The Reflex influence OF the Canvass
on the Congregation" George Ducrow.
Prospect for 4 New Church" S. \.
Hammond
The Secret Of Our Success" James NJ.
shaw.
The program viii be interspersed with
special music and congregational sing
ing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
PETE HENNING
AND HARRY MOLL
NOW WITH GARY

Pete Henning. Clown Points famous
baseball pitcher and ''Keckie' Mol Of
Hammond. third baseman. have been
gned to play with the Gary Works
club which opens the season tomorrow
afternoon at Gleason Park.
Among the stars the steel company
has assembled for the season are Al
Burke. who played with Dallas in the
Texas league last year. Dixie Leverett.
the semi-pr pitcher and Cattarini. who
was selected as second basenian on the
all star club 81 the S5rd army division.
The batting order for the game to-
morrow against Rogers Park, follows
Catterini second bsseman; Normoyle.
third; Mol. Short-stop. Williams. cen
ter field. Hathaway. right field. Burke
left field, Florence. first base. MacDon-
aid catcher; HenniHS and Leverett.
pitchers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-05-01
FAMOUS TENOR TO
SING IN GARY

Music lovers Of Gary and Lake coun-
ty are to be given a treat at the Gary
theater on Sunday afternoon when
Joseph Rosenblatt the world-famed
European tenor. win appear in a mat
inee performance at $50 p. m De-
mand for seats has been made from
every city in the county and with a
large advance sale. in Gary One, Mr..
! Rosenblatt Will be greeted by a pack
Cd house al his first appearance in
| the Steel city
/ Mr.. Rosenblatt comes to Gary with
the rccomme ndatiou Of being one Of
the greatest and most remarkable fg-
~ures in the concert field. having estab-
I l5.'hed himself as tenor worthy Of
standing of first rank among the song
! stcrs Of the world lie not only sings
in English. but French Italian. lId-
/ dish Russian and Polish.
At recent appearance Of Mr.. Roseu-
blatt at Savannah. Ca. Mayor Murray
/ Stewart of that city. was so Impress
cd with his voice that he wrote the
( following letter to the groat singerI
Mr. Joseph Rosenblatt,
( City
My dear Mr.. Rosenblatt:
1t was my privilege to be one Of the
audience that well hlled the audit
orium last night and enjoyed the Won
derfuIy varied program that showed
to such great advantage the superb
voice with which you have been gift-
ed.
The memory Of the evenings en-
tertainment, ! ann sure. will long be
cherished by all who were present.
While we had been assured that you
were a singer of rare powers. I am
convinced that none of us mad any
conception or the enjoyment in store
for us Those who failed to attend
certainly have reason to regret it,
There are today thousands of our
people. who. with praises OF your sing
ing ringing in their ears from frienus
and acquaintances. would welcome the
opportunity to hear you~~ Those who
| beard You last night would equally be
delighted to have a repetition of such
an entertainment sincerely hope that
{ Will not be long before you Gu
accept , return engagement for Ss-
vsnaah.
with best wishes.
Sincerely YOURS.
MURRAY STEWART. Mayor.