davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD OVER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS or this
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS OF THE SOUTH
What 10 Taking Place In The Sevee.
land viii 30 Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Foreign

A bulletin issued by the Irish Self
Determination League October | says
that Lord Mayor MacSwiney is much
weaker and in considerable pain after
passing the fiftieth day Of his self-in.
posed fast
Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister of the
hunger-strker, has written letter tc
the Roman Catholic archbishop oi
Westminster and the Church OF Eng
land archbishop OF Canterbury, In
which she calls, in the name Of Chris.
tianity, for the release OF her brother
from the Brixton Jail.
Thieves broke into a crematory sit.
uated in Bienne, near Barne, Switzer.
land, recently, and stole few sepul.
chral urns containing the ashes OF
members Of wealthy families.
Several American firms doing bust.
ness in Italy, not understanding the
word "controllo," which really means
disciplinary management of factories,
are contemplating Withdrawing from
Italy. They say they are not satisfied
with the way Italian workers demean
themselves.
Serious anxiety over the recurrence
OF black and tan" reprlsals in Ireland
is reflected by English newspapers.
which sharply call for the government
to halt what Is described by the Lon
don Times as 'semi-official lynch
laws"
Reports from Ireland tell of num-
erous threats of further reprisals, cir.
culated vermally or by posters. Warn.
ings are alleged to have been given
several towns in West Clair that these
towns would be burned unless Captain
Lendrums, who, it is believed, has been
kidnapped, is not returned within 4S
hours.
1t is explained that there are two
black and tan" English forces oper.
ating in Ireland. One is composed OF
English recruits and the other large
ly consists of demobilized army Off.
GERS who were engaged to arrange for
the defense Of threatened barracks in
disturbed districts of Ireland.
The greatest impeachment to the fl.
nancial reconstruction of Europe is
the movement for specialization and ma
tlonalization Of industry with the ac.
companyng burdens on governments,
ii Was declared by Fl. II. BRAND, the
British vice president of the interna-
tlonal financial conference in the open.
ing debate Of the conference at Brus. |
sells, Belgium.
Grodno, an important city in north. !
western Russia, near the Lithuanian
bordu, has been captured by Polish .
troops, after heavy fighting. A large
number of prisoners and much war ma
terial we're taken by the Poles. For
some days Polish troops have been
working their way around
the city, which has been the concen.
tration point of Russian Bolshevik
forces on the northeastern Polish
frontier.
Terrible tortures and hardships were
inflicted upon the Montenegrins by the
Serbian army of occupation, according
to an official report Of a commission
Of investigation appointed by the Mon
Lenegrin foreign office after the with.
travail of the Serbian troops, which
says 1t examined more than one hun
ired eye-witnesses to the cruelties.
Copies Of the report have been trans.
mitted to all civilized governments
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08

seven, where the master. while teach
Ing reading, writing aud arithmetic
managed to also MI the minds of his
pupils with stories Of fairies, ghosts,
bsnshees.
Goldsmith left this school at the age
of nine. and went TO several grammar
schools. and acquired some knowledge
of the ancient languages. He was not
n brilliant scholar; in fact was con-
sidered rather backward. He was small
of stature, with features harsh to ugli-
ness, and was the butt OF the other
boys and the masters.
After many and varied attempts to
At himself for a profession, and re-
peated failures, he took to writing. As
his name gradually became known his
circle of ncquaintances widened. He
was Introduced TO johnson, then con-
sidered the FIRST Of English writer's; to
Sir Joshua Reynolds, the famous Eng
lish painter. and others.
Before the "Vicar of Wakefield" ap-
peared In 1865, came the great crisis Of
Goldsmith's life. In Christmas week.
1894. he published poem entitled the
Traveller" II was the first work to
which he had put his mime. and II
raised him M once 10 the rank of
legitimate English classic.
After the "Traveiler" appeared "The
Vicar Of Wakefield" and II rapidly oh
tnined popularity which has lasted
down 20 our own times. "The earlier
chapters show all the sweetn ss of pas
tornl poetry, together with all the
yivacity OF comedy" II II claimed that
the latter part OF the tale IL not worthy
of the beginning.
The success which he won with this
story encouraged Goldsmith to try his
hand as dramatist. and he wrote the
aGOod Natur'd Man." The play, how
ever. II best known TO later times az
"She Stoops to Conquer" II was
brought out Mt the COvent Garden
Theater, and "pit. boxes and galleries
were in a constant roar OF laughter"
Goldsmith died on April 4. 1774, in
his seth year. He was laid in the
OF the Temple, but the spot
was not marked by any Inscription and
In now forgotten.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08

Oliver Goldsmith,
Il n glish poet,
play wright. novel;
LIST and man Of
letters. was born
In l72S. There
has been some
question ~ TO the
place OF hs birth.
but recent investi-
y u I Ors b n v e
claimed that II
was ut Smith-Hlll
II o u sc. Eiphin,
ROsc0ni mon. Ire
land. While OIL
yer was still q
child the IN siily
m o v Z d to the
country of West
Meath. He was
sent TO the village
achool when only
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
The Care of the Scalp
tBy United States Health serviceJ

HERE are few very important
L things for you to know about
your hair, and the proper way of car.
ing for il:
First, and most important. Is the
fact that except for the root the hair
is nothing but dead tissue.
1t Is the scalp and NOT the hair that
must be treated.
Gray hair cannot be cured, that
is, restored, except by dyes.
Badness cannot be cured, except on
rare occasions.
The scalp Is just like the rest of
the skin on the body. and should be
kept as clean as the face or the hands.
In order to do this the head should
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
G COOK 1 BOX Z BY Nu4 Mbt~.4e

cold cut 1t with small biscuit cutter
and roll the balls In melted fondant:
sprinkle some with coconut, others
with nuts. For variety the fondant
may be tinted.
90, 1920. Western Newspaper Union.9
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
r CHOSE my wife for such qualities

II CHOSE my wife for such qualities
as would wear well. She could
- read any English book without
much spelling; but for picking, pre-
serving and cookery, Zone could excel
her. We were ever unstinting Of our
hospitality, and our gooseberry wine
had great reputation. so that our c0u-
sins, even to the forteth remove, re-
membered their affinity without any
help from the keralds' Office, and came
very frequently to see US.
Ny children were well-fOrmed and
healthy. Two daughters, who, to con-
ceal nothing, were certainly very hand
some: Olivia. of luxurlaat beauty. and
Sophia, soft, modest and alluring My
eldest son. George was bred at Oxford,
while Moses, my second boy, received a
sort Of miscellaneous education at
home.
But, alas, by sudden stroke of i'll
luck. my entire fortune was swept
away, and out Of E14,000 I had but
four hundred remaining. This caused
,ny nelghbor Mr.. Wilmot. to break off
the engagement existing between my
son, George, and his daughter, Arabel-
Ia Mr.. Wllmot had one virtue In per-
lection, which was prudence. too often
the only one that Is left US at seven.
ty-two.
We were now poor, and wisdom babe
me conform TO our humble situation.
gave George IS and sent him TO Lon
don to do the best he might for him
self and for us. | found small cure
Of Els year In distant nelghbor-
hood and thither we at once repaired.
On our journey we fell IN with one
Mr.. Burchell, pleasing and instruc-
tive companion. who told me much Of
Squire Thornhill, our new landlord,
who, II seemed, was the pleasure-lov-
ing nephew of the great and worthy
Sir William ThornhIll Mr.. Burchell
had the great Kindness TO rescue my
daughter, Sophia. who had the MS |
chance to fall into a rapid stream. and |
who, but for his timely assistance
must have been drowned. On this, my |
wife Immediately built a future ro-
nance for the two young people. I
could rot but smile. to hear her, but I
am never displeased with those harm.
less decisions that tend TO make us
more happy.
Our landlord. Squire Thornhlll. be-
came frequent visitor at our little
habltation. lured, perhaps by my wife's
venison pasty-or perhaps by the
charms Of my pretty daughters. Mr..
Burchell, too, came often, so we were
not at loss for merry company. My
wife. ambitious to hold our heads lit
tie higher in the world. desired that |
sell our colt at neighh0ring fair, and
buy, Instead, horse that would make
better appearance at church or upon a
visit
She sent Moses, who was most
discreet bargaIner, and whom his sis
tiers fitted out bravely for the fair.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
overIooklna opportunlty.

Some folks are so used to havin'
'lectric bells and buzzers on their doors
that when Opportunity does knock they
think it's the janitor fussin' with the
furnace.-Slng Sing Bulletin.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
Walnut Pie.

Prepare an ordinary custard pie and
jus6 before putting into the oven
sprinkle over the top one-half cupful
of black walnut meats. finely minced.
Bake as usual.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08

There is an emanation from the heart
In genuine hospitality, which cannot be
described. but is Immediately felt, and
puts the stranger at once at his ease
Washington lrvirS,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
cottage cheese sandwlehes.

Spread whole wheat bread with but
ter, then with a layer OF seasoned cot
tage cheese and lettuce leaf dipped
In salad dressing.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1920-10-08
omeIet with slrup and Almonds.

Prepare an omelet, adding one-half
cupful of almonds TO the pan Just be-
fore pouring In the omelet. Turn and
serve surrounded with hot maple
strip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

Royal Worcester and Bon Ton COrsets
These lines we have discontinued and
are making great sacrifice to clean out
these lines. All good models. Sizes 25
to 35. Back and front lace. Regular
prices range from $500 to $40.
Thrift Sale, Half Price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Thrift Prices on Children's
UndermuSlin

Children's Pajamas, $1.5O grade .35
Combination Suits, $1.45 grade---Sl.25
Children's Pants, 65c grade
Children's Drawer Waists, 30c grade 22c
Children's Blomers, $1.95 grade $l.OO
Children's Boomers, 60c grade e-5Oc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

WI e1o IIIITITVVTNVO UNV' THU II III IIV'
Muslin Teddies-Of every description,
hand-embroided French knots, shocked
and hemstiched, dainty lace and ribbon
trimmed and plain hemstitched. Come
in both white and flesh. All at THRIFT
PRICES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Ladies Neckwear

Hundreds of dainty creations to select
from at these savings.
Consists of Collars and Collar and Cuff
Sets in Filet lace, Venetians, round Lace,
Orpandie and Net.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Muslin and Crepe GOwns-Shown in

Muslin and Crepe GOwns-Shown in
dozens Of styles-Muslin, Batiste and
Crepe. Musline Gowns in dainty lace
trim and ribbon run. Others hem
stitched, embroidered, etc. Crepe Clowns
in colors, plain and figured.
These Gowns are offered below to-
days market price,
$575 Muslin or Crepe Gowns Assoc
$500 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at----S4.5O
$3.50 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at---$4.OO
S400 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at---$3.60
S3.5 0Muslin or Crepe Gowns at--$3.l5
$500 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at-S2.70
S275 Muslin or Crepe Gowns atS245
1925 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at---S2.O0
$500 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at--S1.S0
S150 Muslin or Crepe Gowns at---S1.35
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

Little Boys Dresses
Made of Rep, Linen and Poplin. En-
broidered collar and cuffs. Some trim
med in colors.
$225 Dresses at t------------------S1.D
$500 Dresses at -----------------S 80
SITS Dresses at t------------------S1.40 40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Children's White Dresses

Ages 2, 3, A, 5. All lovely little dresses.
Lace and ribbon trimmed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

Two Special Lots Brassieres
$l00 grade -79c 75c grade e-65c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

Handkerchiefs
One special lot Embroidered Handker-
chiefs Regular SOC sellers, at------39c
One lot Handkerchiefs, picoted edge
10c sellers at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
SALE STARTS
Thursday 18th
WHITE GOODS

AShousands of yards Of all
the most desired White Goods
for Spring and Summer go
on sale tomorrow at extreme
ly low prices.
Dainty, sheer and beautiful
quality.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28

of MORNING. Table
advise
as mmeda use That IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-01-28
Lovely Philippine Underwear

These beautiful garmenets are here in
wonderful variety. New and dainty
hand-embroidered Gowns and Teddies
Gowns priced at $3.50, $500, $3.50, S5.95
Teddies priced at $3.50, 1896, $3.50, S5.95
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08

! frente TN besO paterllal. La multitud
aplaudi6 calurosamente este simpatico
rasg0.
FL General su comitiya comieron
anoche en- Casa Blanca con el COrOnel
Jarvis. La noche la pas6 en cl Hotel
C0ndado.
Hoy nor la malana visit6 el Palac:o
del Gobernador Salud0 al GOberna-
dor Wager. lamentdndose profunda-
mente Gel estado Ell que Sc encuentra
nuestro gobernante.
A las nueXe dc Ia mailana de hoy
Sc reuni6 cl SenaGo Y la Cdmara de
Representatives. Ell session conjunta,
para recibir al General Pershing,
cumpl:endo asi los preceptos de Ia Re
lsoluci6n del Senado No. l, Gonde SO de
claraba hu6sped de honor dc Ia isla
de Puerto Rico. al ilustre caudillo.
PaSada lista por el SecretHri0 de la
C6mara del Senado. 81 Prcsidente,
seiior Barcai6 deSign6 a los seiioros
Tous Soto, G'orgc'ti y Santoni. para
que eli compania de los Representan-
tes Guerra. penedo Benitez Rosy,
fueran a recibir al General Il aoom-
pafarlo hasta el salon de la Camara.
Al presentarse el General y su CO.
mitiva acompaiiado del Gobernador i'll
terino y del Comisionado Residente,
sefiOr C6rdova Davila, fue recibido con
una nutrida saliva de aplausos.
Ell Presidente senior Barcel6, hace
entrega al General de la Resolution
donde Sc lie declara huesped de honor,
dandose ectura mismo tempo, ira
ducida al ingles, por ell senior Pedro de
Castro.
Il Fspues ell senior Barcelo, en- breve
disNirso, salud6 Y di6 la bienvenida
al General Ell nombre del Pueblo de
Puerto Rico. FL sei1or Barcel6 habld
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
ARR|BO A PUERTO RICO DEL GENERAL PERS|Rl(
enthusiastic RCkBMENTO TRIBU7AD0LE POR Ell PUEBLO REvTN
EN- Ell MORRO PERSHNG vista LA fERIA ETRECg Dl
UN RAM0 DE Flores GENO EXTRAORDINARILY En- Ell hUELlE

en- espa1oi, interpretado por el seil0ii
de Castro. DespuGs habl0 ell SpedkeiI
de la Camara seilor Kuyke. quien lG
hizo en- ingl6s. Sigui6 en- uso de
la palabra al senior Huyke, el senior
C0rlova Dayila, quien en- breves pa,
labras hizo una apologize del Gepeiay
de quien dijo que es una {g.oria az
cada Estado dc Ia Union. por habell
defendit!o con su espada los derecn0S
de la hulnanidad an la sangrienta que
IRA munGial. FL piblico. le tribute
al seiior C0rlOya una delilahte ova-
ci6n Cerr0 el acto el General Pers-
hing. asradeciendo profundaneDte el
honor q. lie hacfa al Pueblo de p. X.
En- una de sus manifestations dijQ
el General que habia Ntntitko un verda-
dcro placer en- vsitar esta bella v
encaDtaGora i$la G!e. aunquc era
uno de los ultimoS paises que
habta visitado, So alcgifiba de clio, poA
ser este el mas encaltatIor Y .@f mejor
de toAos y ofredia Que eli el ifu-
turo 10 visitarfa con mis- frecuencia.
A las diez y ounce termin6 el Ge-
neral su amable discurSo.
A las diez Y media 81 General Pers-
hing sali6 con su conitiva para Cayey,
donde tomarfan el lunch despues de
practicar una inspection la tropa
a la estaci0n inalambrica. De Ca
yey seguira viaje hacia Ponce. Por la
noche la sociedad de la Perla del Sur
celebrara Ell honor del General sll
comitiva un suntuoso baile de etiqueta
en- ell delicioso Club Deportivo. Dor
miran en- Ponce en- ell Hotel Frances.
para por La manana salir por la ca
rretera de Adjuntas regresar por
Arecibo a esta capital, donde lie espera
el transporte que ha de vorverle II
Estados Unidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08

En- ell dia de hoy, de mayo, to-
mo possession de la Presidential de la
Republica de Costa Rica, ell Honora-
BILE don Julio Acosta.
Ell sefior Acosta es ell caudillo de la
revoluci6n en- aquel pals centro-ame-
ricano, contra el dictador Federico tt
noco Granados SUI sanguinario her.
mano, Joaquin, Ministro de la Cue
ira.
La administration de estos hernia
nos fue para la pequeiia y culta ma
cion costarricense una nota, cierta-
mente, la mas discordante. de verda-
dero terror en- un pals tan ordenado
y pacfico, que los yankees" siempre
10 consideraron como la "Suiza de
America, tanto por esta circunstan-
cia como .por sus bellezas naturales.
Ell sefior Acosta ha sido electo Pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08

maguera, Miguel Morales, Clark, p
Grau, F. Segura, Melttz, Lcdo. Her
Enandez- Usera, Bolivar, Lcdo. Sanna-
lea, Miguel Such, Representative la
Camara sefor Hernaiz, Nevarez, Ma
latrassi, ]. M. Lon1ba, A. Noble, Pic
Perez, A. de la Haba, Gorbea, E. Ce-
recedo, Schluter, Lcdo. Guillermety, j.
Mendez, ]. V. Pujals, Vallecillo, DR..
E. de Saldana, Hastrupp, Pacheco,
Iriarte, Lcdo. Abella- -Baston, del Va
| lie -Atiles, Lcdo. Guzman Benitez, Al
varado, Alvarez-Torres, del Vale Bu-
xo, E. Aboy, DR.. Munoz-Diaz, Jorge
Bird, Portilla, j. Ruiz Soler, eon-Noa,
Piza- Geigel, Lcdo. Vizcarrondo, F.
Schluter, Juez Lcdo. Cuevas Zequei-
ra, Muro, MARITIME, MILAN, Walkers,
]. A. Comas, Genaro Cautino, M. Del
gado, Eduardo Geigel, Contreras,
Vergne, j. R. Cordoves, Sergio Ramf-
rez, L. Narganes, JESUS Monagas, J..
Rodriguez, Felix Zorrilla, Valero-Za-
pater, Modesto Rodriguez, Juan v
Jose Lomba, Jose Duran, A. Costa,
]. Zapater, Juan Alvarez, Jose Ga
va, L. Garcia, Simon Cuadros, Miguel
Sanchez, ]. Matienzo, r. Menoyo, v.
Martinez, Manuel Delgado, Sainz, Fe-
rrer, Ramon Garcia, G. Marielarena,
S. Bautista, j. A. Liceaga, Baltasar
Marquee, Lcdo. Juan Vicenet y Emilia
no Mendez, Manuel Saldana, Marcos
Pieras, A. Higuera- Monge, Coll Vidal,
L. Caatrillon, Perello, A. Fernandez
Soto, R.. Reglero, Y. Soler, Eduardo
Giorgetti, v. Sainz, G. Sanchez, Eduar
do j. Gonzalez, j. Bianchi, Mediavi-
lla, F. Lasclotas, Leopoldo Martinez,
Celso Suarez, F. Moreno, Ballester,
L. Fernandez -Blanco, Baragaio, Oc-
tavio Garcia, Wifredo Beltran, Mac
Cormick, Al. Serrano, Vice-consul de
Espafa, M. Perez -Blanco, Juan Fer
nandez, Dario. Rovira, Matos, Molina
Saint Remy, Fernando Dfaz, Agustin
Hernandez, j. Corbella, Mariana An
gelet, Siragusa, Jose Martinez, Te-
sorero de la Junta Local de la
Casa de SEspafa, en- Yabucoa; F.
Mariana Colon, F. Villafaiie, Do
mingo Quintana, Jose F. Vaz-
quez, Administrator de la Central va
bucoa, senor Martinez; A. Diaz, Ro-
sendo Vela, Luis Toro Perez, Aveli-
no Zapata, Mario Davila, F. Doner,
Presidente del Casino Espa7iol de HUI
macao, don Severe Bautista; Presi-
dente de la Casa de Espaiia en- la ciu-
dad, don Jose Menendez; Fernando
Rodriguez, F. Noya, Jose Liceaga,
Alexandra Lopez, de Humacao tam
bien; v Junta Local de la Casa de Es-
pala en- Manati, en- pleno presidida
por ell senior Enrique Zorrilla, de Ell
IMPARCIAL, Director Perez Losada,
cargo y representando la Casa de Es-
lpana en- Mayagiiez; Manuel Maria
Ramirez, Florencio Santiago, Evaris-
to Ribera Chevremont, Antonio Lopez
Zarate v Pu-als stSemper".
I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
"A TOAA De POSSESSION DEL NUEVO
JEFE EJECUT|VO DE COSTA R|CA

Isidente Constitutional de la Republi-
ca casi por unanimidad: es muy que
rido alli; Y en- Washington Sc espera
la toma de possession de el y su Gabi-
nete para ser reconocido, al mismo
tempo que por los demas poderes de
Europa y America.
La Presidencia hasta hoy ha sido
ocupada provisionalmente por ell Lcdo.
don Francisco Aguilar Barquero.
Mucho Sc ha hablado del heroismo
de los .belgas; nj una palabra Sc ha
Imencionado, en- cambio, del heroismo
desplegado por los ninos y mujeres
de Costa Rica,. contra los atropellos
ly crimenes cometidos por los hernia
nos Tinoco, de que podrian escribirse
muchas paginas, refriendose de ellos
ell que en- varias ocasiones quemaran
gente viva.
Pero ahora la nacion martir y SUI
frida hasta hace POGO, entra en- una
nueva era de paz, justicia Y progre-
so, iniciada por ell honrado y serio re-
gimen que ha de presidir ell senior
Acosta.
Juan F. Stahl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
Juan F. stahl.

Consignar ell acta el mas profundo
sentimiento de la Camara por las
graves heridas y contusiones que en-
un accidente autoinovilista ocurrido
en- el dia de hoy, rccibicra el senior
Manuel Gonzalez, ilustre slbdito del
Rey de Espa1a, QUE reside en- esta is-
la, siendo acreedor de la mayor con-
sideraci6n V el respeto del pals.
Lo que tengo el honor de comuni-
car a usted para su conocimiento, ex-
presandole a la vez el testimonio de
mi personal sentimiento.
Muy atentamente, :
(Firmado) F. Amadeo,
Secretario de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes.
(Aqui ell sello de Puerto Rico.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
-sEGREaARTA
Mayo 6 de 1920.
Sra. Josefina p. de Riera,
San Juan, P. R.


Sra. Josefina p. de Riera,
San Juan, p r.
Sonora:
A moci6n del senior Coll Cuchf
secundado por cl seilor Rossy, Ia ca
mara Gle Representatives. de Puerto Ri
co, en- session celebrada en- el dfa de
hoy. correspondence II 3a. LegisIatr
IA Extraordinaria de la Noyena Asam.
blea Lcgisiatiya. acord0 por unanimi-
dad
Hacer constar EN- iacta su hondo
duelo por el fallecimiento del seiiol
Jose d. Riera, distinguido mienlbrc
de la Colonia Espanola on Puerto
Rico. v hombre de negocios cuya in
teligencia propendi0. de una manera
eficiente. al desarrollo Y prosperidat
econ0micos de esta isla:
Comunicar este acuerdo los deu
dos del Sr. Riera. 4 la Casa de Els
pana y al Consul espanol en- Puerto
Rico.
Autorizar al Presidente para cue dc
signe una Comisi6n del seno de este
Cuerpo para asistir, en- representation
del mismo, a los funerales del ST. jose
D. Riera.
Lo que tengo ell honor de comunical
usted, para su conocimiento, expire
sandole la vez,, el testimonio de M
personal condolencia.
Muy atentamente,
(Firmado) f. Amddeo,
secretario de la camara de Reprcsen
tantes.
(Aqui ell sello de Puerto Rico).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
J. J. ORTIZ ALIBRAN
A AbOg a do

Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS
principaImente para asuntos relacio-
nados con la tasacion, imposition y
cobro de contribuciones de todas cIa-
ses. Doce amos de servicios en- los
puestos mas importantes del Depar-
tamento de Hacienda. San Jose 12Iz,
Apartado 7O5, Telefono Ills, San
Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-08
CARBON BARATo

SERVINGS domicilio sacos de s la
tas a s1.75, detalIamos en- el nues-
to n6mero uno de Ia Plaza del Merca-
DO. carbon q 80 centavos Iata. Hue
yos, nves y cerdos, precios sin CON-
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de Ia
Plaza No. 1862 o a Ia residencia. Sol
81, Teltfono No. $40 J. de Rematv.
seri atendido en- el aeto.