davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
Lenox And Crasho
 Teams Play A Tie

Before a crowd of 1900 people, the Lenox A.C. of the North End and the Crashos of the West End played a scoreless tie yesterday af- ternoon at Lenox Field off Madison avenue. Negotiations are under way for the same teams to play another game on Thanksgiving Day.
 Yesterdays game was one of the most stubbornly fought contests on the Lenox Field. Twice during the game the North Enders had the ball on their opponents three and eight yard lines, but the Crashos' line stiffened and repulsed every attack of the LenoX boys. .-.,..
 Although neither side scored judg ing from the first downs made by both eIevens, the Crashos were out played as they were only able to make first downs twice. while the Jenox gained first down fifteen times Stehle and Schaeffer played brilliant ly for their team, both making sev- era1 long gains. Callahan put up a fine game for his team and was a tower of strength in breaking up in- reference.
 The LenoX managed to keep the ball in the Crashes territory practi- cally throughout the whole contest and the nearest approach t. that. the West En6ers came to the goal Of Sfhe North Binders was in the third period when they carried it to the ,Lenoz twenty-five yard line only to lose il on downs. ."a .t .x@ e.sq9. !,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
Milford Football
 Men Meet Tonight
 To Settle Matters

The rival managers and captains Of the Milford and Paddock elevens will meet tomorrow night at the Milford A. c. rooms to discuss the charges of the Paddocks that the Milford team is using ringers.
 i The Paddocks will be represented by Manager Al Realff and Captain Ed Roach while Manager Adrian w. Ma her and Captain Wesley Gould will present the Milford side of the story Great interest is centered upon this meeting as it will decide whether the rival teams will meet as scheduled Tor the town championship on Thanks giving afternoon at the Gulf street grounds, Milford.
 A big surprise was thrown in the local sporting element last week week when Manager Al Realff of the beach team openly charged that the Milford team was using ringers Manager Maher immediately denied this charge and countered saying that the Pad docks had gone, to the trouble or bringing in players from Devon and Bridgeport
 It is hoped that the rival teams can come to terms as the town is boosting such a match and reports from the beach are that a large del egation of rooters will accompany the toam if everything is agreeably set tied in tonightS meeting.
 The Milford team did not play yes terday as they took a much needed rest in anticipation of a hard struggle in the holiday match. They held practice yesterday morning and vii practice again tonight, Tuesday ano Wednesday evenings.
 The PaddockS are also pracucins hard and Ed. Washburn of Walnut Beach has offered a $5 bill to every Paddock man who crosses the Milford
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22

line they managed to get a touch- down and also goal.
 After two minutes of play in the second period Harry Schfartz ran SD yards and scored the last touchdown but failed at goal.
 The Hebrew Boys completely baf- fled the Trans on the double pass, which was worked perfectly. Schine racing 30 yards before he was down. ed on this play.
 The Trans scored their last touch down also in this period. A 20 yard forward pass putting the ball over. They also failed at goal. thus tieing the score.
 The Hebrew Boys challenge the Twin Oaks for a game Thanksgiving day, and if a game is good call Noble 67-2 between 4 and o'cldck, or answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
CARPENTIERs FORFEIT UP.

Paris, Nov. 22-Francois Des- champs, manager of Georges Carpcn tier, heavyweight champion of Eur ope, has deposited on behalf of the latter 760,000 francs in French loan scrip as a guarantee for the contract Carpenter signed with Jack Demp- sey while in New York for a bout to decide the championship Of the world. The fund was deposited in the Nor gan-Harjes Bank and the receipt reads in part:
 Received on account Georges Car pentier-tJacques' Dempsey contract"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
WRESTLERS TO s:RASSLE."

New York, Nov. 22-Wladek Zbys- zlSo and Ed ''Strangler'' Lewis, heavyweight wrest1ers, meet here to- might to decide which of them will Awrest1e for the worlds heavyweight championship against Joe Stecher, present champion. The match to- night will be decided by one fa1l, at catch as catch can style.
 As a preliminary feature tonight Stecher will wreStle Leon O'Donnel a French wrestler.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22

Crane Co. ?, Swedish Amateurs 1. .Danersk Athletics 6, Bridgeport Ro- CTS 0.
 Conn. Lace Works S., Stamford O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22

stewart, lg ............ 5
 IoIaI 3 l9 Referee, Joe -Warter. Time of halves, 20 minutes each. 7
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
CONN. AMATEUR LEAGUE.

Sons of St. Georges 4, New Haven 1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-22
SOCCER RESULTS. STATE CUP COMPETITION.

Second Round. Columbia Graph 5, Spanish A. c. O Ansonia ?. Manchester ?. ,.- STATE LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
GIBBONS URGESUSE
|. OF VOTE BY WOMEN
Cardinal Says They Should ex-
eroise Franchise lntelIigently
To Improve State.

BALTIMORE. Sept l6.-Declarins
that women should now avail them
selves OF the privilege TO vote and
exercise that right inteliigently' win
a view TO the material and social
progress OF the State. Cardinal Glib
bons today clearly stated his views
as TO duties OF women in politics.
Recently. he said, he had given
much thought TO the matter, and de-
spite his former opposition to the
amendment, feels that now II has been
granted, women should vote intelli-
gently.
while I have been opposed to
woman suffrage" declared the prelate,
because felt that suffrage would
withdraw women from the more dell
cate and sacred pursuits of home life.
now that they have been given the
vote, urge upon all OF them to exer-
else that suffrage. not only as right
but as a duty.
"It Is their duty both TO register
and vote, especially In the coming
Presidential election. They should
vote for the candidate who will. In
their opinion. contribute best to the
material. and social progress OF the
State"
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
RED NAVY REVOLTS,
COPENHAGEN HEARS
Uprising Against Soviet Report
ed In Petrograd-kron-
stadt B0mbarded.

PARIS. Sept l5.-The French for
eign ofnce announced today that dis
patches had been received from Co
penhagen stating an anti -Bolsheyik
uprising had broken out at Petrogr rad
and that the Red Meet had mutinied.
The Copenhagen dispatches re-
ported the Red fleet had bombarded
Kronstadt, one OF the chief fortresses
defending Petrograd on the seaside.
According TO the foreign ofrce ad.
vices, several Red commissioners had
been murdered at Petrograd.
Officials OF the foreign office
pointed out they had no direct con-
firmation OF the reported uprising and
mutiny OF the neet
IL was recalled In unofficial circles
that a similar report OF. an anti Boil
shevik uprising IN Russia was pub
lished by an obscure newspaper re-
Gently.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
MD. UNIVERSITY ASKS
SUBURBAN HOMES AID

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. Is
University of Maryland officials are
requesting people of College Park,
Berwyn and Riverdale who may be
able to furnish students rooms to
advise the university, as there viii
not be enough rooms to go around. 1t
Is stated. The largest enrolment In
the history OF the university is as
sured, according to Prof. II. w.
Hillegeist. registrar.
Monday and Tuesday will be reg
istration days for students. Wednes-
day morning at 11:15, DR.. A. +,
Woods, president of the university,
will formally welcome the student
body and that afternoon at 1:3O
o'clock studies will be resumed.
The provincial board of religious
education for Washington has ap-
pointed Rolands Taylor, formerly
pastor Of ST. James Episcopal Church.
Westernport, Md. to take charge of
st. Andrews Chapel (EpiscopaD
College Park, and also to work among
the students at the University of
Maryland. He will begin his work
at the university at the opening of
the institution next Monday. and on
October ] will assume charge of St.
Andrews Chapel. A graduate of
Western Maryland College, West
minister, Md, Rev. Taylor is a former
Methodist clergmen having changed
to the Episcopal faith some years ago.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
DOCTORS PREFER
CALOTABS FOR
A LAZY LIVER
Wonderful How Bright and
Cheerful the World Looks
After Taking This NauseaIess
Calomel Tablet - Perfectly
Safe.

Have you tried the nausealess Gallo
mel that makes calomel taking q
pleasure? II you have. you appreciate
the wonderful virtues of calomel
when robbed of all its dangerous and
nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the favorite OF the drug
trade, Pharmacists regard IL as the
best remedy for the liver. Its efefct
In biliousnes, consultation. headache.
and Indigestion Is most delightful.
The next time your liver needs .
thorough cleansing try Caiotabs. One
tablet at bedtime with a swallow Of
water that's all. No taste, no nausea,
no salts, no gripping. You wake up in
the morning feeling hne. with your
system thoroughly cleansed and a
hearty appetite Tor breakfast. Eat
what yov please-no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
sealed packages. price thirtv-five
cents. Your druggist Is authorized to
refund your money IL you do not fpd
them effective and delightful.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
ship FACILITIES
CUT IMMIGRATION
Less Than 100000 Aliens Ex-
pected to Come Here
This Year.

Basd on immigration returns for
year. less than 100000 immigrants
will come to this country this year
according to estimates made today by
officials OF the Immigration Bureau.
The number OF immigrants arriving
during the first six months OF 1920
was 267,1ls, the monthly arrivals be-
ing as follows
January. 1855: February. 30,606;
March. 39,971; April, 4s.2lS; May. o3,-
712; June. 62.692.
During the fiscal year 1914 the
number OF immigrants arriving In
the United States totaled l.21S.4SO,
while during the fiscal year 1915, one
year after the world war started. the
number had dwindled to 326. 700. I'm
migration practically ceased after
that but is now beginning to show
pre-war strength. Transportation Is
an important factor in immigration
and as there has been "A heavy influx
of non-immigrants during the six
months period Of this year. the num-
ber being 100. .532. immigration is be-
ing restricted TO some extent by the
inability OF immigrants to get trans
portation.
The figures of the Immigration Bu-
reau show that the preponderance of
immi grants are coming from Mediter-
ranian Europe and consist largely OF
Italians, Greeks, Assyrians. Many
Chezche-S -Slovakians are also coming
to these shores and are reported to be
among the best class of immigrants.
The annual average of immigrants
who are excluded from the United
States is about seven-tenths Of one
per cent, according to immigration
Bureau officials.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
.DANVILLE FORGER USES
POLICE CHIEFS NAME

DANVILLE. Va, Sept. 15.-Some-
body has it in for Chief of Police
James r. Bell.
During the past few days three
checks, totaling $40, to which Chief
Bells name has been forged, have
been cashed in the city.
The only clue thus far secured Is
that the forger travels in an auto
mobile with a North Carolina license
tag,
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
FOIL ATTEMPT TO
BURN | STATIONS
Strike Disorders in Brooklyn
Result in Arson and Car
Fighting.

NEW YORK. Sept. lt.-An attempt
10 burn the Myrtle avenue and Broad
way elevated stations In Brooklyn
was frustrated early today by police
men on strike duty. who had the nre
under control before nremen arrived.
Police charge the attempt was made
by strike sympathizers, following the
refusal OF Federal Judge Julius M
Mayer. who Dominates the receiver
ship of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company. to meet Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Federation
OF Labor.
Gov. Alfred r.. Smith, OF New York.
had asked Judge Mayer to meet
Gompers In an effort to settle the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike.
A Mardi Gras crowd returning from
Coney Island was thrown into DARK
ness and panic when roughs shut off
the lights on a Brighton Beach train
and beat the guards. who were strike
breakers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
ASK LIGHT WINE AND BEER.

HENDERSON. KY. Sept l5.-Man-
facture OF light wine and beer was
advocated and the struggle in Ire
land for home rule and freedom" was
indorsed In a resolution adopted at
tN~ annual w"st'pG ~ the Kentucky
Federation Of Labor here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

MILE. ALICE sCoUyART,
only girl member OF a party
Of twenty-four Belgian stu
dents who recently arrived In
New York to enter American
universities. Mile. Seouvart
will enter the University of
California.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
ESCAPING GAS KILLS
HACERSTOWN WOMAN

HAGERsrowN. Nd, Sept. i6.-Mrs,
Mary stonebaker. widow OF B. Frank
stonebaker. was found unconscious In
her apartment here Monday. as the
result OF gas escaping, and died on
hour later.
She was found by c. 4. Rowland.
her brother-in-law. She was fifty
one years old.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15
ELOPING COUPLE GIVEN
BLESSING OF PARENTS

BLADENSBURG, Md, Sept Is
Stealing a march on their families.
Miss Ella L. Burdette, daughter of
Herbert X. and Lille NJ. Burdette. of
Blandensburg, and Wallace II. Little
ford, slipped into Washington a few
evenings ago and were married.
However, when they told OF the
event shortly after the ceremony
they were forgiven and the parental
blessing was given. The fact that
her daughter was but eighteen years
of age was the only objection Mrs.
Burdette had to the ceremony, she
said, but she says now that 1t is per-
haps just as well after all. Mr.. and
Mrs Littleford will make their home
with the brides parents in Bladens-
burg.
The Washington times., 1920-09-15

eMtte@
u&sw it's 4o,r good A4cx to &4tt Aato euAfaA 90 6Md
Nos 6oot9 Aouanp ttRenU If. RaIasd cgeeks&h
ctt Comev uK tun RAmdA-p&4~ +u~x +uak Ks side
1RU Ku~q 7&ot 4ct<d ~ouA R~ AuesreAA4sa19
uuN ohee< cauneQv Q~ Apuvv a~ 3 Rod Au4 ce,m &e
coumt1r omd 4oz Gould Il, uurd, Rn BGasRad Auh
poexo95 Of camE&! wS~ asxsd R4'm No~ RA -trw
wnMt5d cornEl~ f. HOOK q n4I @A Rauqe stick
a~9 Aooxed Auo 1vitSI 7s1s -" Cont ts& 4u~, oad
~<oYc'v~o<4~-sm sm dAAecn9:
QbtE1 Re Fad uu1hd ON seurraQ o7kar uAo deeuv
tRpr cQnnEQ~ IKE 8 did, Kts 1olAwov AoiA- 3or
ko0 ~gst Aasn keee MuoKI Gamse~. !Reu &t&4 eetMe@
fQ&4e! Cns~ Row; TIE nq&t t0d4 &s nAiQ4na~
o~e> II. 449&t >fbsovor 7Rey'> q& q&e t'sSt!"
Qmd @5-Ra addad H& without At1utr:- "1Re4u o
9Aee Of &e wuM amd Ke 9 Aaan abo1t >k0M
oaeu2 naAhect Ravt Hon CamsQ~ 6ams& ENS
quality! dnt &&e1 Att1r ctqoeett Could tv %@rT11
& $;:i : :; e. - :; : :; E. T. G
The 'fosss7>
98 8&at A~t o. Aw1& &'e o8 cannxl 5aax 9IAeee
M4Y sets 3ut, Psts; 7&&at Aahau.o~ right! Sts
rrS CtGeR %ot >uo ctqanat1 NV H. Avured ea~v IT,
bouurota1 compaeed WIN come2s-Nsa4,c snos&,
a.d n~eNc,v o4d dsQoa&tRuG!
So, Ao~4zee EN-" 4&&~ nsst-4nln tnpe Of rnsnvaA9s
oluesuly
= 5a{4{!I!2!i@4 4{55a|!{;., e
GIGaAIR2IET TES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Una CaTta dc los SIeS. ViIIar { Co, SuceSorI

San Juan, P. R., noviembre II, 1920.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, =. II.
-AIuy Sr. y amigo nuestrO:
Con motive de una felicitaci6n a
la Cdmara de ComerciO que aparece
Ell In primera plana de su acreditado
diario. DE fecha de aver, debemos
signifcar a I'd, que es digno de
APPLAUSE ante todo, ell buen deseo que
asiste aquella distinguida Corpo-
raci6n para que no sufra demoras el
servicio de correos entire los Estad0s
Unidos Y nuestra Isla. Debemos adj
vertir, no obstante, que 81 la Red ID
Line conduce la correspondence, es
debido al estricto cumplimiento de su
contrato con ell Departamento Postal
de Washington, Y Ell este sentido Y
de acuerdO con el itinerario de suS
vapores reeibe/eI correo los mi6rcoles,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
!. En- Ct Vanderbilt


Anoche Sc celebr6 VII banquete Ell el
iOondadp Vanderbilt, al que asistieron
las siguientes personas:
Col. George r. Stanton, Coman(lan-
te, Yeteranos Guerra Hispano-Ameri-
cana, el Teniente- Gobernador Cox y
sonora, ell procurador Allen. el Gene
raj Charles X. Darling, Col. b. X. AS
raj Charles X. Darling, Col B. X. Ash
ford, Harry f. Besosa Y seIlora, Fran
els H. Dexter, Leopoldo FeliG y Sc.
1era, Judge Bonner y senora, DR..
'Dfaz y seflora, S. G. Friedman, Mr..
Sewell, Judge Hamilton, Juan 3. Huy.
Ike, DR.. Lippit. A. Menendez, Mr.. Jhon
NJ. Gibbs, Judge Tore, j. Ruiz Soler
y r. H. Todd
Hicieron uso de la palabra. el Go.
.bernador Cox. ell general Darling,
Juez del Toro, Lcdo. Harry Besosa Y
Otros, .pFonunciando discursos alusives
al objeto de su vista Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

}dfas de salida, de New York, y 10 ell
trega a su llegada, los lunes aquf y
los martes Ell Mayagiiez. HacemOs
tSta aclaraci6n, porque en ell. sueltO
de referencia Sc atirma que ell vapOr
Porto Rico condujo 67 sacos de CO.
rrespondencia de primera clase, mien
tras que ell vapor Cdracds solo trajo
peri6dicos paquetes postales; cuan-
do este tiltimO buque condujO, horas
despues que el Otro barcO, 467 sacos
de correspondence de todas classes.
FL tinico prop6sito que nos gufa al
dirijirnos I'd. es ell desvanecer ante
el Comerci0 y pdblico cualquier Gre
encia err0nea de que la Red ID Line
pudiera actuar, en- un sentidO opues-
to a les intereses generates del pals.
De I'd. affmos.. Y $. S.,
h. TILLAR & co.. SUCCESSOR,
Red D. Line Of Steamships,
gents
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

Columbus, Ohio, noviembre s.
Ell Gobernador James M. Cox acaba
de hacer pdblico un articulo, que Sc
refere la election de su confirm
cante, ell senador Harding, la Pre-
sidencia de la, Republica.
En- uno de sus parrafos, ell illus
tire honnbre pdblico expresa su con-
danza EN- que el Partfdo Democratic
Nacional habra de cooperar con la
nueva Administrator en- la magma
obra, para el desenvolvimiento del
politia9 contra el candidate triun-
fante.
Acerca de la version corriente de
que, como resultado de las elecciones
iltimas, un nuevo Partido sefa for
madq para reemplazar al Partido
Dem3rrata ,Nacional, ha dicho Cox
que ESQ, es absolutamente falso.
'~Por9 la vez primera,-a -ahade ell
Gobefnaaor--ens diez amos a la fe-
cha, 4 el a tPartido Republican, ha OBJ
tenido ..el complete control" de las
ramas ejecutiva y legislative de la
Naci6n, por 10 cual esta en- su poder
la administration y la confeccion de
las leyes..
/, LA tarea, pues, de dicha, agru-
paci6n, no, es la del critico, sino la
del constructor.
"Es mi aesperanza v mi frme
creencia de que los democratas de
la nacion no atentaran ejercer un
"sabotaje" politieo.
"Ya el pals esta 10 sufcientemen-
te cansado de este. Estamos noso-
tros en- medic de la emergencia y
todas las fuerzas vivas de la nacion
deben coordinarseN hacia todo 10 que
sea mas saludable Y provechoso.
"Hasta tanto el gobferno exista,
los principles de Thomas Jefferson
seran Ell centric en- donde giren los
,propositos humanos. Hablar de un
nueve partido seria absurdo. Seria
discutir la. degtrucri6n de las emo
clones hpnnsnas. Tan eserciaT como
ha sido siempre para beneficio de la
'nacion en- lel pasado, el credo de los
Democratas Sc necesita hoy mas que
nunca, porque los recientes aconteci-
mientos han convertible nuestro Par
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
Ejennplos que deblan
ir1nitarse n.
Cox aconseja su Partido que no ejerza
.el "sabotaJe" como represalia
.a a la derrota sufrida

lido en- un Partido netamente anne
ricano. ,
'Existe una gran diferencia entire
derrota Y renunciacion. La bandera
de la Democracia a1n famea como
ei simbolo de 10 mas querido y de 10
que resiste sobre todas las pasiones
resentimientos que puedan venir
con las siegas de la guerra"
He aqui las bellas frases de cor
dura de un hombre, cuya fgura hoy
es mas grande que aver, porque des-
pues de la tremenda derrota tenida
en- las elecciones i1ltimas, como can
didato de su Partido para la prime
IA Magistratura de su Pals, tiene la
habilidad ia honradez. de reco-
nocer la victoria de su adversario po
lftico, para ell cual son todos sus res
petos Y atenciones, despues de la lu-
cha, aconsejando sus correligiona-
rios que presten toda su ayuda a la
,nueva Administration triunfante;
porque, despues de todo, ambos son
americanos Y ambos necesitan del
m1tuo concurso para la buena mar
cha y ell buen riombre del Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos.
Es un gesto noble ell de Mr.--Cox,
que bien podria servir de saludable
ejemplo. -. '''f# Sf'''
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
PARLERIA

Las chiquillas estan preocppadas
creando tra5es para esa noche; q mi
,Fienen en- consulta, dejapdo en- casa
IN eneahto; Ia estela DE una mdjer
toyeIl sa X Y. y bonita.
Hablan con esa ingenuidad deliciosa
de- lbs poeos amos, dejando. lleer en- eI
albo libro de sus almas 10 que escri-
bio Ia vida, o elias han lido anotando,
hacienda remarks" de personitas in
itelfgentes. Tengo una linda tilosofa
que gaIiara ell primer premio entire
los Marden. Els adorable; habla sotto
voce, siempre con una sonrisa que
La hace mas bonita, todayfa !, cuando la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

: = Il r.
Juan Soler, Alberto Nunez Farfa, Fran
cisco Doyal, Francisco Arabia, Joa-
quin Torres, R. Alfonso Rivera, a..
Gil de la Madrid, Lucas Alou Jr., jose
Matehu, Vicente del Vale, BasiIio Re-
yes, Juan Geyls, Pablo Ginorio 10.
renzo PARA, Francisco Martorani,
Darfo vazquez, Pedro sBetancourt,
Rafael Rivera Oyola, Alvaro Morales,
Eduardo Colon, C. Perez Aviles, Aa.
dres Gambia, Jose Coll Y Cuchf, 9Jose
Jimenez, Guarionex Cruz, Gregorio
Evazquez, Francisco Dovals Jrl,s Pedro
Gambia Jry i. Narganes, Fernando
Aleman, Felix Santoni, Francisco Gar
cfa, Guiilermo Ball, Eugenio Pineiro.
Gabriel F correa, Francisco Gomez
( Ramon Seijo Borras, Adolfo Fougerat
Angel NJ. Colon, Jose Adorno, Jose
Gandfa, ]. Carmona. Jose Sdarez, Il.
Lopez Tizol, Andres Rojas,. NJ. de J..
Canine, Cay. Coll Cuchf, Rafael Ri
vero Alfonso, lose Rodriguez, Jose Mo.
rales, Alexandra Reyna, Gabrielgsoler
David Marin, Rafael carri6n. A. Con
zalez Prado, Francisco N susoni, re-
lix R. hlera. ) Gonzalez Ginofio. r.
del Vale zeno, benjamin Abolafla.
Sebastian Marin, Juan Betancourt, ,Ra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13

loigo me parece escucllar el lento de
una Sonata de Beethoven.
{ a mi me enealrta su dulce serenidad
que hi hace buena, boRdafosa y anna
hle. Ne gusta Ia illujer asf, confe-
sando que eifcuentrb encantador SUI
polo jopuesto, otra de mis- predilectas,
vehementemente expresiva, eentellean-
te. Habla Y toao su. ser habla con
ella, especialmente sus ojazcs yerdes.
La rival de Marden sera muy feIiz,
pero Sc le eseaparan muchas sensocio-
nesagradables de Ia vida. que reeoge-
"a esta humana bella rapsodia de
Litz.
ALMA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-13
DOS MAS Q6E NO PUEDEN
DIVORCIARSE

Aver tarde el juez> Campillo fdecla-
FRO sin lugar las demandas de .divor-
Icio establecidas por Enrique Herman
dez VS.. Angelina Colon y Carmelo
Roman VS.. Otilia Torres. En- ambos
casos las costas tuvieron que pagar-
las los demandantes.