davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-03-26
SELLING or GENERAL OWENS
HANDSOME HOME, RUTLAND
To the Editor Ocala Banner:

10 Ills EuiLUT OGdid DduuGA-
This dear home and FIVE thousand
acres of land was inherited by his
youngest daughter, Miss Jessie A
Owens, who made up her mind not to
allow it to go to ruin like may plan
tations. so began sizzling hogs, cattle,
horses, then land to good, reliable
southern white farmers. Most of them
finished paying long ago, and now
have homes, stock and poultry. They
certainly like me, and that is a pleas.
ure; then it-delights me to see fenc-
es kept up, and the fields green with
products to help feed the world. AT
last all was sold and occupied, except
100 acres, on which was Rutland
home. The first IL appear with cash
to buy it was Mr. T. J. McQuaig, who
now occupies it, with a lovable wife
and two lovely children. ! visit and
like them very much, and feel at
home" They are a good southern
family and will join our Spar Bap-
fist church. I have bought large
house WITH two acres of land in Spar.
People will soon see pretty home,
as it is on two good roads.
That was a fine article written on
Rutland by Rev. Martin of Pine. He
has most assuredly touched the Blar-
ney stone: so has Editor Harris. Your
readers have all heard of the Barney
stone. 1t is that wonderful old piece
of rock in one of the towers of Blar-
ney castle in Ireland To reach it
you ha e to climb out of a window
and be held by the feet while you
touch the Barney stone with your
hands and lips. They had one at the
st. Louis Worlds Fair. saw small
men and boys touching it. The story
is that all who touch this stone will
have the power of saying pleasant
things. The Irish people are the
sweetest-tongued people in the world.
Messrs. Harris and Martin, as an
cient almost as old Mathuselah.
should never ALLURE to ages of old
bachelors or old maids. Haven't you
read the census? People cannot get
them to give correct ages. Recently
a census man asked an old maid and
bachelor, How old are you, Mr..
Hunt 2" 1T is too diffisalt a problem
for me to solve" Your age, please,
Miss Nelson?'' Il will not tell,' she
said. why, your next neighbors, the
Hills, gave their ages All right,
put me down as old as the Hills. So
these answers we're placed in the
census book. Messrs Harris and
Martin simply judged this old maid
by themselves as misery loves COM
pany. Another mistake of Rev. Mar
tin n his article was to have Florida
as my native state. All readers know
that Flc-idians are called Florida
Crackers, and South sarolinians are
designated as Carolina Aristocrats
The writer claims Columbia, s. G., as
her native city. Ny entire family
were South Carolinians. OF course
they made gi1its to those remaining
there.
Rutland has gone into good hands
ard can see it often. Just wait
and you will see me in another large
home at Spar. | will remain where
ny church iswhere # am ready
loved. Rev Martin forgot my three
cousins, whom regard as "compan-
ions" / base looked on Aunt Tish''
as a good colored friend and fine
cook. Wishing long life to elderly
Mr. Harris and aged Mr.. Martin.
JESSIE A. OWENS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
MATSON-JOHNSO
WilImar Clergyman Marries Mar.
quette Girl

The marriage of Miss Esther John
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Axel
W. Johnson, 215 w. Prospect street,
to the Rev. Swan W. Mattson, pastor
of the Swedish M. E. church, of
Nillmar, Mimi, took place yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Swedish
Methodist church. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Knut NJ Will
kins. The bride was attended by
Miss Julia V. Mattson, of Kensing-
ton, Minn., sister of the groom. The
groom was attended by William G.
Johnson, of Minneapolis, brother OF
the bride
The bride wore a gown of white
satin draped with white georgette
crepe and carried a shower bouquet
Of white roses and sweet peas The
bridesmaid wore pale blue georgette
and picture hat and carried a bou.
quet of pink roses.
Immediately following the cere-
mOny reception. was held in the
home Of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mattson will make their home
in Willmar, MINI.
The Out-oftoWn guests were Miss
Bertha Benson, of st. Ignace; Char
less Soderstrom, Little Lake, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Ludwig Peterson, OF
hpeming.-Daily Mining Journal
Marquette, Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

Minneapolis.
V. E. Holm had business in Willmar
on Monday.
New London friends yesterday re.
ceiVed the announcement Of the arrival
this week Of twins at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Grogren of Wtllmar
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Nicholson on Sun
day entertained the Fred Nicholson
family. Mrs. Thor Nicholson and other
relatives, from Belgrade.
Emil Johnson made a business trip
to the city last week. He expects to
move his family to Minneapolis in
June.
Miss Esther Hedin spent Sunday with
her mother. Mrs. E. Hedin. She was
| accompanied on her visit by the Miss
es Gladys and Mabel Bengtson OF Lake
Andrew township
Mrs. j. D. Monsoon of Atwater visit
ed her sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma And
| erson here a few days of the past
week. On Tuesday she departed for
a short stay with other relatives in the
vicinity.
Mrs. Ed. Gustafson and three child
| rem returned Thursday after few
days visit with relatives in Minneapo-
| lis.
Mrs. August Jordin and daughter,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
FOXY GRANDPA STORY ON
MAY 18TH.
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires Constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it's
faith in the curative powers of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, TIC.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

May 4th.-Elmo Peterson of Watkins
was in town Sunday.
This past week Miss Dora Lawson
has moved what is known as the Bjork-
lund house to the Lawson farm south
west OF t.Wr
Anton Stenbakken was a business
visitor in Willmar on Friday.
peter Ogren visited in New London
last week and returned to his business
at Prescott. Wisconsin, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marin Lundquist went 20 Mn
neapolis Tuesday to visit her daughter,
Ruth and her friend Mrs. August Nor
stead.
c. E. Monson was dismissed frc..,
Federal jay duty from THURSDAY 20
Monday. With lime he spent in New
Lcnunn.
George Soler1und went to w u:har
last we to :e ~ the employ OF Us
lcl.;, t>tklel :O:. ur.d
The Misses Byrma Jones and johann
ma Dalhman were week end visitors at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
OUR WASf1INGTONLETTER

of Labor in their Kansas City conven-
ton:
whereas, number of people who
previously employed the right Of free
speech as the inherent right of Amer
lean citizenship, and who had previ-
ously engaged in the free discussion
of important public questions, con-
tinued to express themselves, regard
less of the restrictive measures which
the government 1naugurated as a war
measure; and
whereas, there can be no doubt
that many arrests we're made and
many convictions followed, Of persons
] who had violated these measures,
many perhaps unconscious of the rea-
sons for the passage of such meas
ures; and
whereas, there are today incarcer-
ated in penal institutions throughout
our country many persons who have
long terms to serve for such offenses;
and
whereas, the war is now history
and all other allied nations, with the
ago declared general amnesty to-
wards all such prisoners;
"Resolved, that this convention
earnestly request of the federal gov
eminent the early release of all polit-
tcal prisoners who have been convict
ed for purely political offenses, and
that the executive board be instructed
to use all efforts to that end, and that
the delegates returning home use their
| influence with their constituencies to
assist in this humanitarian move
mentc
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
mission will be IS and SO cents. The

mission will be IS and SO cents. The
cast is as follows:
Tom Lansing-Benhart Nelson.
Miles \! Alden-H4rold Fink.
Sidney Hilton-Harlow LundQuiSt.
Billy Merrill Stuart Fink
The Burglar-Silas SEVERED.
Millicent Merrill-Ellen Olander.
Dixie Davis-Eileen Batterberry.
Madge Lansing-Laura Fossum.
Eloise Generalization Fossum.
Frances Palmer Muriel Anderson.
Gretchen Lansing-Stella Anderson.
Amy Dean-Mathilda Bergeson.
Pauline Thayer-Pauline Jensen.
Judith Grey-Margaret Dahlgren.
Mrs. Wilberton-Lois Carter.
Tilly-Elvira Larson.
It is hoped that these entertainments
will be literally patronized. Come pre-
pared to laugh and have a good time.
The New London Orchestra will furn-
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. F. Almer, pastor.
Service next Sunday at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
English services in the evening at 8.
The Bible Class meets at the par
sonage on Wednesday evening.
s,1 Wome n,o1 Home and Foreign Mission
League Hall at a. m. The proceeds
will go to that Society which is sup
porting the work of our church both at
home and abroad. Because of this the
charges for the refreshments served
will be little higher than usual.
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
E. M: Hansen. pastor.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday
May 9Th.
The confirmation class meets satur-
day at a. m.
Sunday school next Sunday at 10. -
Services Sunday, May 9th at D. m
Gausdal:
Confirmation class meets Saturday
at 200 p. M
Services next Sunday at 1880 q. m.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
New Train Master Here

Peter Coliton of New Rockford, NJ
D.. is the west end trainmaster, TAX
ing the place of M. NJ Bailey. Mr..
ColitOn took charge last Saturday.
Mr.. Bailey has been transferred to
Breckenridge
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

st. Johns, N. F.-Thirty-four thou
sand seals valued at $175,000 was the
total catch for the season which has
just closed. This is the smallest num-
Der of seals taken in the history of
the industry.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
new LON DON

Elkjer Bros. New London photo
studio. Open Saturday, - May 9Th,
also Saturday, May 22nd. Willmar
Phone 401.-Adv. If.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05
MEXICAN LABOR VIEWS


from Mexico trade unionists in Sonora
is to the effect that the situation in
Mexico is far from satisfactory from
the standpoint of the men who won
the revolutionary struggle, placed
General Carranza in the presidency
and wrote the modern Mexican con-
stitution. This element, which has
steadily defended the Mexican consti-
tuition and government against the
Wall street agitators when the latter
called for war of conquest by the
United States, is convinced that Car
rama has presumed too far upon the
national feeling that they must stand
by him or be eaten up by the United
States. Carranza failed to observe
that Mexico had caught some of the
industrial revolutionary spirit of Eu-
rope and that Mexicans would not per-
nit him to run the presidential cleo
ton by the old expedient of armed
force.
At one time, before the constitution
was completed, Carranza issued a de-
cree making strikes and strike meet
ings punishable by death for all TAX
Ing part. The American labor move
ment went to the aid of the Mexican
labor organization and Carranza has
tily Withdrew this decree. The consti-
tuition was then made to safeguard the
! rights of strikers. But gradually the
military and police power has been
| Used more and more by the first chief
until he appears to have forgotten the
limitations placed upon him by the
| constitution.
Carranza, who has been played up
here as an extreme radical by our in
.erventionist element, may easily have
come to the opinion that Mexico could
| aot survive without him, surrender
ing too much to the special interests
On the one hand and going too far to
keep his own power on the other.
KOREANS INFLUENCING,
Frazier Hunt, writing from Seoul,
Korea, under date of March /, 1920,
Korean independence Day to the
Philadelphia Press, says:
more Korean independence demon
STATIONS, more Japanese repression
more oppression, more cruelties, more
promises these are the signs for the
future of Japan in Korea. The reEo-
lutionary movement lives here today
and no power of Japanese bayonets
or no amount of Japanese promises
can kill it,
Before the thrilling miracle of a
reawakened, revivified people, Japan
stands completely bewildered and Just
little bit chastened. She does not
know what to make of a world that is
no longer under the spell of the mil
itary might makes right idea that
she believed in and dreamed of con-
Quering the East with. One can even
waste little pity on Japan here in
Korea, even at the same moment one
is swept into a storm of anger at the
stupidity and cruelty of Japan's past
history in this heartbroken peninsula
because Japan's position is an i'm
possible one. The determination to
be free from Japan is sinking itself
deeper and deeper into the hearts of
the 100000 of Korea's people. As
one American put it, For 10 years
she has practised Turkish cruelty with
German efficiency and Japanese cum
ning.'"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

Laredo, Texas-Fire destroyed the
International foot bridge here, cutting
on communication with MEXICO. :,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-05-05

The Senior Class play, ''The King
dom of Hearts Content" will be given
at the Town Hall on Friday and Sat-
Seniors have been preparing for the
play for some weeks, under the direc-
ton Of Niss ByTmA Jonas. The ad-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
H Arte Escer1ico

hfbrido conventional, que solo viven
a favor del encanto admirable de la
buena m1sica que les da interes es-
pifitualidad.
d Nos straen estos privilegiados hijos
del arte escenico la expression mas
bellamente dicha del admirable inge-
MO de la sagacidad psychological de
los mas celebrados dramaturgos y
comedi6grafos de Espana Y de Euro
pa, elegidos por Linares Riyas, altf-
silna capacidad creadora de obras
dsamaticas dedicadas a la escena.
Debemos considerar la llegada de
esta Compaiifa como un acOntecimien
to artfstico de gran importancia, y
para los que amamOs intensamente
el idioma patriO, ell paso de una bue-
ma Compaffa dramatica espailola es
como un delicioso florecimiento de la
admirable lengua de Ceryantes, Lopez
y Calder6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Acaba. dc llegar a esta ciudad una
de las compafiias drmaticas mas ce-
lebratas act,lalmente en- Espana, POI
La inspiration Y el acierto con que ha.
ee vivir EN- la escena la alta comedia
social, en- la que descuellan ahora ios
mas sutiles afortunados ingenios de
Ia prssente generation. Dirigen la
parte esc6nica y dan alto relieve ar
tfstico a estas pbras Emilio Thuiller
Y Carmen ,Jim6nez, de alta y va con
sagrada celebridad teatral, v les
acompafian actriees v aetores de mu-
cho merito, que ilegan recorriendo
de triunfo EN- triunfo los principales
teatros de Espafla y America.
Debemos registrar su Hegada en-
nuestras columnas como un aconte
cimiento artfstico.
Ell drama y la comedia constituyen
la parte mas legftlma. La opera >
sus deriyados formanf un subg6nero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Latham senador Uos Oklahoma
candidates mas esados Convention
dO
Ohio
educac6n mas Maryland idomas
adqurio diploma
1877 PO de madre prOcedencia
india cherokee
de los CherOk Creeks SemnO Chcaws Ckasaw
1879 hizo professor A de Huerfno COees
COmie NaOna del Partdo dond dde aque
autOridad En- 1907 hzO
deb
del GObeO
Europa estudiar los stemas aquel pa
escrbo dieentes
ingses principle
comoddad del poda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
PUES ENTONCES, Nj lJN MON0SI
bABO MAS.

denominaci6n aplicada a un festejo!
/ Los agitadores de la multitud Sc
sienten molestos porque Sc les Olga
que un bale al que van ellos es un
baile popular, es decir un bale del
pueblo!
Ciertamente que es este tan pere-
grino, que EI TEMPO, despues de tres
lfas de mantenerse en- un equilibrio
inestable, canta decididamente la pa
linodia Sc. aferra a sus tradicio,
males latiguilIos. iTodos somos Y
componemos ell pueblo!
Perfectamente. Y por ESQ el colega
no ha debido incurrir en- la torpeza
lie decir 10 que dijo Menos NAL que
ahora rectifica, Y .vnelve por los SEN
leros en- que SUI pliblico un. tanto sor-
prendido, ola sus desatinadas opiniO.
nes. 5l
SC0mo? Els que despues de las jaeu
1atorias, no siempre desinteresadas,
que cantaron al Pueblo los que de la
popularidad han hechO un medro, ha-
bfa que convenir Ell que ell lamar po-
pular una cosa era denigrarla?
Lo insostenible de esta ex6tica teo-
ria, ha obligado hoy al colega cam
biar de posiciones. Ahora yuelye
las suyas Y en- elias encontrara un
mayor comfort.
Asf, puesto que todos somos pueblo,
los hombres de Ell IMPARCIAL, in
clusives, no caigamos zen la incon-
gruencia de deeir q. 10 que es popular
es cosa nefanda ST 'alguna vez los
pervertidores del cOnceptO, buscaron
para encubrir peeaminOsas p-0mis-
cuidades ell adjective fraternO, al6gren-
sc de que una pulcra intenci6n cura-
da de todo prejuicio 10 haya redimido
de la grosera cafda devolvi6ndole sus
1egftimos valores.
El 1Icnpo hace bien en- rectificar.
No podfa sostenerse en- aquel terreno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
iCERyINA Es CERvINA!

Siempre la primera. Ajustada a
Ley. No intOxicante.
No acepte otras marcas bajo este
nombre.
Exija la que dice en- la etiqueta con
letras grandes
CERVINA.
Nuestro prOducto y nuestro nombre
son genuinamente puertorriquehos.
Su popularidad y su creditO son el
resultado de diez amos de labor.
Nuestra CERVINA NEGRA ME-
DICINAL es ell mejor t6nico que exis-
te en- lie mercado. Su consume, es de
miIlares de cajas mensuales.
La calidad de 'nuestros prOductos es
fundada en- La renovation constante de
nuestros materiales.
Comprando nuestra CERVINA I'd
protege sus propios intereses porque
su dinero sigue circulando en- .el mer-
cado.
PORTO RICO BREWING
COMPANY. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
UN ROBO MISTERIOSO
Como desaparece un abrigo de
10000 frances

el trayecto de Marsella Ayignon
Perla Blanca Sc asom0 .diferentes We
ces a la ventanilla. Los dos .compa-
iieros de viaje no Sc movieron de sus
puestos.
Al sentarse una de las veces, Perla
Blanca miro hacia la redecilla del CO.
che donde habfa dejado su abrigo
La sorpresa de Perla Blanca fue enor-
me.
ii Mi abrigo de cibelina ha desa-
parecido !-exclam6
Ell diplomatico y ell militar Sc mi
raron ffiamente, pretendiendo adiNi-
mar qui6n era el autor del robo
Ambos Sc precipitation al timbre de
alarma. Par6 ell tren. FL consiguien
te interrogatorio. El registro de
equipajes. La detenci6n de los CON-
paiieros de Perla Blanca.
A la llegada Paris, fu6. precise
poner en- libertad los dos detenidos,
porque Gran, efedtivamente, cOronel
del Ej6rcito frances diplomdtico ita
liano
Las averiguacions practicadas no
dieron resultado algunO Perla Blan-
ca, habra perdido detinitivamente un
abrigo de 100000 pesetas sin que pue
da explicarse ell robo, porque nadie
penetr0 en- ell departamento
La soluci0n del enigma va nos la
dara algGn dfa el misterioso autor del
robo, la publicaremos con mucho
gusto. s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
DON VICENTE RINALDI

En- ell Manuel CalUo, embarca para
Italia, su pals natal, el sehor Vicente
Rinaldi, conocido industrial de esta
ciudad.
Va ell senior Rinaidi visitar a sus
padres, ancianos va, los cuales ha-
ce tempo no We. Su estancia ALI,
sera solo de meses.
Aquf queda su familia, una sonora
puertorriquena y 4 hijos El cariilo
que ellos tiene, hara que lnuy prom
to este de regreso.
Lleve bun viaje ell senior Rinaldi,
que la satisfaction que el expe-
rimenta al encontrarse con sus padres
" familiares, sc una la que ha de sen
tir aquf su esposa al volver tenerle
pronto su lado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

Va esta Et. Tienpo en- el terreno a
(qne querfamos llevarle. iC1aro! Isl
parecfa impossible esa incomprensi6n
Ell colega, por fin, muy satisfecho, muy
EN- tono de mitin, nos dice hoy con pie,
heyo entusiasmo: Ifodos, todos, oigalc
Jien, colegG, s0nos del pueblo!
Pues, entonces, 81 todos somos del
pueblo, ia que molestarse porque a un
bale del pueblo, Sc le lame popular!
No comprende el colega que esta-
ba fuera de GAIA?
Claro que todos somos pueblo, v to,
dos somos del pueblo pero nosotros
no hemos hecho una industrial de ESQ,
no vivimos de ESQ, no explotamos ESQ.
Precisamente cuando ofmos decir con
tan lamentable frecuencia los usur.
pantes de una representation que no
tienen en- la amplitud que 6llos la Os-
tentan: Ell pueblo dice este, el pue-
bio pide aquello, el pueblo reclama
/ 10 de mas alla-hemos pensado que Sc
nos despojaba de nuestro derecho, que
Sc usurpaba nuestra representation
no confiada tales tribunos, que Sc
empequenecfa, que Sc reducfa a un CRU
po, una clase, la verdadera y mag
ma significaci0n de 10 que es el pueblo,
todo el pueblo, con las esencias todas
que 10 robustecen y forman.
Alguna vez hemos llegado a apun-
tar nuestra protesta, insinuando una
reclamation mesurada contra la ruti-
maria usurpaci0n. Nosotros tambi6n
somos pueblo.
Pero 10 naudito, 10 eXtragante y
asombroso es que son los. u e
mas alardean de yaledores de
La masa, los que han venido ahora a
dolerse de que a UNI bale de 6llos Sc
les haya llamado baile popular.
iRoco firmes deben estar en- sus
conyicciones de 10 que pueblo y popu-
lar significan, cuando les inquieta Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09

No tratamos de reproducir el argu-
mento de una pelfcula. Sc trata de
un suceso absolutamente real.
Lugar de la escena, el rapido de
Roma a Paris. En- uno de los departa
mentos viaja Perla Blanca, la celebre
artista norteamericana, que regresa a
la capital francesa, donde Sc detuvo
algunos dfas para emprender mas tar
de su retorno a America
Con Perla viajan dos caballeros ele.
gantemente vestidos. Ambos Sc han
presentado la bella artista.
X, diplomatico italiano.
z, coronel del Ejercito frances.
Desde Roma Sc ha sostenido entire
los tres viajeros una amable cduserie
El arte cinematografico, la guerra, los
1ltimos Convenios diplomdticos.
Perla Blanca Sc despoja del magnf
fico abrigo, de cibelina que lleva. Los
dos interlocutores Sc apresuran ayu-
dar a la artista, mientras' encomian
ell valor del abrigo.
Perla Blanca, ri6ndose, no da i'm.
portancia a SUI nanteau.
ii Ball.. Una futesa... Ciento
cincuenta mil frances.
-sY 81 Sc 10 robasen?
La artista no oy0 la pregunta con
la misma indiferencia. Palideci6 un
POGO; pero reponi6ndose, dijo:
La galanterfa francesa, incluso la
de los lateros de trenes, me pone a
cubierto de toda tentatiya de robo.
Ell tren continuaba su marcha. En-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
HOMBRE CARBoNIZADO

Aver tarde, en- la fdbrica de cervina,
de Santurce, mientras Luis Camacho,
de Bayam6n, trabajaba en- la maqui-
ma de llenar botellas, fu6 levantar
el switch de la eorriente electrical Sc le
trasmitio esta, ocasionandole la muer-
tie en- el acto. Avisado, el Fiscal, or
demo que el cadayer fuese entregado
a sus familiares que yiyen en- ell po-
blado.
Descanse en- paz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-07-09
LA HERMANA Aqua

Es en- extreme grave ell confiicto que
Sc ayecina de quedarnos &in aqua en-
San Juan; y auque Las medidas que
Lse vienen tomando, tratan de conju.
rar la situaci6n precaria en- que Sc
encuentran los habitantes de la, ciu,
dad, la escasez de aqua. sigue cada
yez mas alarmahte y mas perniciosa ;
sin embargo, de que en- determinadas
horas del dfa y de la noche, solo po-
demos contar con pobre servidu1nbre
de ia hermana aqua, que quiere aban-
donarnos. -