davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
Matter Of Patches.

Seven-year-old James and his moth.
er were visiting the latter's spinster
aunts. AS was their custom these
maiden ladies showed their visitors
their vast supply of home-pieced
quilts. This is the first four-patch
Jane ever made" announced one
proudly. displaying a quilt whose
blocks were made up Of four square
pieces.
"Anc this is Mary's nine-patch." ex.
piained Jane she made it when she
was only seven years old"
The third quilt was an embroidered
SILK one. made of myriads of tiny ir.
regular pieces-the gifts of friends
and the remnants from ancient yee
DING and reception clothes. Jare.
stared at 1T a few minutes and st.s~
he turned to his mother. as this 90
an aH-patch7" he asked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
Co. L Inspected and o. KID

20: l. went through its annual fed
eral inspection Tuesday. The inspec-
Tor was Captain Farman of the u. S.
army, inspecting instructor for the
state OF Maine. Vermont Adjutant
General johnson of Montpelier and
MAJOR Cowan of Rutland were also
present. The equipment and records
OF the company were inspected at 2.3O
in the afternoon. At 5 O'Clock the
inspection of the personnel took
place 1t was very thorough. and
covered all the instruction the COM
pany has had. The attendance was
very good, 80 being present. 1t all
went off in good form and the officers
present were well pleased with the
company's appearance. A good MANY
spectators witnessed the inspection.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from opposite page.)

Continued from opposite page.)
ridge Co. purchased of Phillip Rob-
erts, Monday.
Fanny Dean was taken to Montreal
Tuesday to be examined and treated
by DR.. Mathewson. Her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M Dean and brother,
Burton, accompanied her.
Owing to the recent storm only
three mails were received at the post
office between Friday morning and
Monday noon. They should have re-
ceived IA during this time.
H. H. Morey died last week in
Newport and the remains were
brought to the home of his sister,
Mrs. John Nolan, on South street,
where funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday.
The Queen Esther circle and invited
friends gave Viva Shepard a variety
shower at the home of her sister,
Mrs. L. G.. Emerson, Saturday even
ing. Miss Shepard received many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess and
pleasant social hour was enjoyed by
all present.
The Book and Thimble club met on
March Sd with Mrs. Dodge. There
were % members and five visitors
present. The program consisted of a
paper, what as Community Do We
Enjoy Most in Fiction, and Our
Growth in Demand for Non-Fiction, y
written by Miss Richmond and read
by Mrs. Bean; Function of the Fairy
Tale" paper read by Miss Skin
ner; "a Fairy Tale" read by Mrs.
Mason; vocal music, Mrs H. J. Stan
nard, and "Sketch of Kate Douglass
Wiggin and Her Writings" and read
ing from 3Penelope's Irish Expert
ence," by Mrs. Austin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
TOWN OFFICERS
Officers elected in the following
towns were not reported last week:

Officers elected in the following
towns were not reported last week:
GREENSBORO Moderator, A. E.
Tolman; clerk, A. B. Cuthbertson;
P. N. Allen was elected school dir
ector for three years; j. IL. Barring
TON. lister for three years; II. II.
Ha?nes- selectman for three years;
7 A. Kendrick, road commissioner;
Hiram Calderwood, overseer of the
roor: A. C. Chase, constable and col
iector of taxes; w. S. Ingalls,, End
constable: N. H. Kaiser, auditor for
three years; James White, town grand
'--o-- = Cl-sa isn't TO C1aelld
law suits; Mrs. W. B. Simpson, libra
rv- trustee. Appropriated $25 for
memorial day exercises and S125 for
the library. Voted medical inspection
of the schools and voted tax OF
$500 including $1.50 for school pur-
poses.
JAY-Moderator, W. H. Warner
clerk and treasurer, B. II. Coburn
= a9f4f77r. ". Il. Warner, N. Z
Dodge. C. l.. Sargent; school direc-
tors H. B. Morse, E. M. Sargent,
Clifton Place; road commissioner, u
IC. Iucier: overseer, selectmen; list
ers. Clifton Place, C. L. Gallup, Floyd
Austin; auditors, w. III. Warner, A
w. Honsinger, II. Chicoine.
NEWPORT TOWN-Moderator,
C. w. Morse; clerk and treasurer, Il
A. Bartlett; selectmen,. F. j. Libby
Geo. /. Beadle, E. N Connal; school
directors, c. i. Erwin, Ray B. Miles
c. L. Rogers; road commissioner, +
E. Davis; overseer, selectmen; listers
H. N. Bates, e. E. Larabee, L. Il
Dunn; auditors, J. W. Lunna, 5. u
Crawford, C. w. Morse.
WESTFIELD-Mo Moderator. E. I'll
Hitchcock clerk, II. B. Hitchcock
treasurer, Mrs Mary Gilpin; select
men, Thomas Gilbert, W. B. Gilpin
E. B. Stetson; school directors, A. G
Angler, Mrs. A. P. Hunt, Mrs. w. ID
Miller; road commissioner, Herber1
Longley; overseer, w. B. Gilpin; list
ers, Will Wright, Albert Sherbert
Lee Miller; auditors, Lee Miller, Al
ton Angler, o. w. Bailey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

Robert Wiley returned to Morris
vile Monday night.
Mrs. Nellie Simpson is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Martha Lamonda, for a
few days.
Charles Thompson has moved into
the F. A. Messer house and will work
in the creamery.
Alpha jackson and Foster Bah
cock are jurymen from Greensboro
for the March term of court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clary have the
sympathy of their many friends in
the death of their four months old
baby Sunday. The funeral was held
Tuesday.
Owing to the severe storm Satur-
day and Sunday we had no mail from
Saturday morning until Monday eve
ming, the roads being drifted worse
than for many years.
The basket ball game Friday eve
ming between the high school team
and the Rutledge town team resulted
/ in a victory for the town team, the
score standing "a to Is.
The pupils in the domestic science
| department of the high school cooked
cooked and served a fine dinner town
meeting day in the school building.
/ The class showed by their deeds that
they have had good practical instruc-
ton in cooking and serving as all
who patronized their dining room
that day, can testify.
| w. A Hardy returned from Lyn-
donville Monday evening, having
started from st. Johnsbury SATURDAY.
afternoon and on the train which was
stalled in drift in Danvilie Satur-
day night and returned to st. Johns
bury Sunday morning, making anoth-
er start for Greensboro Monday af.
ternoon when the road was cleared.
The remains of Thomas Wilson
were brought here Wednesday and
services were held in the Presby-
treian church Thursday by the Rev
Audley Graham, pastor. Mr.. Wilson
had been resident of Greensboro un-
til within two or three years and
was living with his sister in Fairlee
at the time of his death. He was 70
years old.
GREENSBORO-North Neighborhood
1 Joe DeBrune has finished work for
Willis Lumsden.
Charlie Chaffee entertained an ont.
of-town friends last week.
Mrs. Mary Jardine is confined r.
her bed with very painful foot.
Mrs. Mary Gebbie spent the week.
Iend at A j. Gebbie's in Hardwick
Miss Grace Fairbanks has finisbed
her school IN Craftsbury and is al
Mr; and Mrs. Albert Young anf
son. Bruce, who went to Florida las
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
CRAFTSBURY

The roads in this town were re-
ported opened Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Parks have
cone to work at Clarence Brewster S.
Mr.. Munier, who has been very Ill
with pneumonia, is little improved.
Mrs. W. P. Kaiser received le4
postal cards in her postal shower iasC
week.
Hugh Calderwood and S: R; Lathe
we're Business vi1-tcc- n bI2terD--,5
Thursday.
Mrs. Alden Twiss returned Friday
from the Mary Fletcher hospital
Burlington.
On account of the severe storm OF
Saturday and Sunday there was no
church service in town Sunday.
mr. ana l9r-. f-gch-e Jones' moved
last week to the J. d. Leavitt tene-
ment house vacated by Mr.. and MRS
Parks.
The family of Roland Noodle are
much improved. Mrs. Noodle re-
turned to her home in Waterbury on
Friday.
The unit leaders held a meeting or
Wednesday evening to make arrange
ments for their work during the
month of March.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
Oh OVER GLEANITNGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Rich and son,
Philin. are all sick with the influenza.
All are improving. Miss Jeanne Sal
mon is working there.
Schools closed one week earlier than
planned, so many children being SICK
that it was thought best to dlscon-
tinue the schools until the spring
term.
Other families sick are those of E.
l.. Clark, A. P. Bean, Carl Bean,
Frank Darling, Irving Walker, George
Deliner, Mr.. Pepin, Oscar Degreenla
and others.
The influence 5 the main topic OF
interest. Dozens of families, whole
neighborhoods, being sick with It but
with the execution of Mrs. Clyde
Wheeler, none are dangerously Ill but
the question of care is becoming ser
ious.
DR.. Buck was unable TO st ho-,29
the night of the storm and he and
his driver, Sam Bean, spent the night
on Clark hill. Almost every family
there has sick ones and in several m
stances every member of the family
is sick. The doctor rides far into the
night to make his rounds.
GLOVER COMMUNITY CHURCH
Rev. John Kimball, Pastor.
| Morning worship IL a. m.
/ Sunday school II IN
Christian Endeavor meeting p. m.
/ No church service was held Sunday.
March 7th on account of the great
storm.
J The special services to be held Wed
nesdav evening at which Rev. Pierce
of Orleans was to be the speaker have
been indefinitely postponed on account
of the prevailing sickness.
WEST GLOVER
Carl Beans family are all sick.
Mrs. n. C. Stevens has been quite
sick
George Anderson is sick with in
fuenza.
Mildred Clark is working at Lynn
Anderson's.
Lawrence Young and family are
i'll with influenza.
No church services were held Sun
day on account of the roads.
Besides those reported there is {
great deal of influenza and colds.
Mrs. Barrett has returned from
few weeks visit in Canada.
Miss Mildred Clark of Browning
ton has been visiting at D. H. Clark s
Mrs. ]. T. Stevens received wore
Friday of the death of her step-fa-
Their in Canada.
They are having influenza at H. G
Prescott's. Two grandchildren from
Barton are very sick.
Mrs. Lynn Anderson has been sici
with tonsilitis. Her mother, Mrs
Scott of Barton, has been with her.
Mrs. Dana Clark was called to he
brothers home in Bloomington las
week. They are all sick with IN
fiuenZa.
We had the worst storm of TIT
season Friday and Saturday. Rura
carriers were not able to make thel
trips Saturday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
f W 3 n Y. BROOKS
Commissioners Notice
Estate of Eta Trip

The undersigned. having oteh Can't NJ
pointed by the Honorable ProD H,,ssi OTe,s
for the District of Orleans, coI adinst the
to receive, examine. and ous aG!us sesins
claims and demands-of all pel per- ~ Psrton
the estate of Eta Irlpp latV and Gil
In Saso exhibited in offset thereto , nges
= I'll sas e 6ssn Of FP a as6
on the 18th day of March ,eioc anu D. H. H. u1tl
of July next. from oc aefd DAYS =, and thst
4ofcIock p. m, on each LII VI '% dev of FebFUsH
slH lh 1890 is the time limited BY said ea@:
said creditors to present their hre ciaiD'
for examination and alloW an day OfFef
Dated at Barton, TINS Io'u
ruary, A. d. 1920. 1upT A. PATTEN'
FRRNK ANDRUs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10

The worst storm ever struck north
ern Vermont visited US beginning
in rain Friday and turning to snow
at night with terrible wind when
stalled the trains and blocked all
woods for three DAYS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
Vital Step.

have crossed the rubicund." muir
INJURED the woman who had just quar-
relied with her red-faced cook.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
THE THREE, CRAFTSBURYSI

Miss Grace Fairbanks spent wed
nesday of last week with the Ieach-
ers Training class at the academy.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

George Dunn is quite Ill.
Mrs. Pike who was reported i'll last
week is better.
Adna Pike from Washington is
here visiting his friends.
No church services were held sun
day on account of the severe storm.
Miss Marion Peterson is visiting
her friend. Miss Ella Uric, in Albany.
81. Lyon is home from Montpelier
where he has been working this WIN
ter.
Miss Mary Bailey has gone to her
home at East Craftsbury for few
days.
Leon Amsden has so far recovered
from his pneumonia sickness as to De
out.
Miss Mabel Hathaway is spend
ing her vacation with friends IN
Morrisville.
All those suffering from grippe are
/ better and it is hoped there Will be
TO new cases.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Williams have
moved into the tenement just vacated
/ by John Dutton.
The Teachers class has taken sew
eral extensive snowshoe trips during
the past two weeks.
The academy closed Wednesday
F. for the spring vacation TO reopen
Monday, March 18th.
The Training class is holding reg
uIar session during the vacation but
will take its vacation later.
Mrs. Nickerson from Hardwick
has been caring for her son, Seaton
who is iii at w. L. Dustin's.
Mrs. Alice M. Davis was the guest
of Mrs. r. Anderson over Sunday fol
Ia few days of much needed rest.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
New Victor Records for March

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING brings results if re-
suits to be had Got livestock sell; any
lure to dispose of rooms to help
i" articles? Our growing list of Classified Advertiser.
= PROOF enough that 1T pays. Read it every week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
SPECIAL Sale!
Saturday, March Is
FANCY WESTERN BEEF

The famous Snyder Cure
Hams. None better. By the
slice or Whole Ham.
Honeysuckle homeless strip
Goldfish.
Fresh Fish and Oysters.
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Hides and Skins
c. ". & NJ. v. BROOKS
Phone 26-4
Orleans, Vermont
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-03-10
GREENSBORO

Robert Wiley returned to Morris
vile Monday night.
Mrs. Nellie Simpson is visiting her
friend, Mrs. Martha Lamonda, for
fexy DAYS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
UN AUTOMOVIL MATA A UN
NINO EN- LA CARRETERA DE
LARES

Segin nos informa nuestro Cores
ponsal .en Lares, y ampliando la in-
formation que pubsic6 Ell MUNDO,
en- la carretera que conduce de aque-
la poblacion a San Sebastian, un au-
to procedente de AguadiIla. arrollo a
un nino de 9 amos, hijo de un pobre
campesino del barrio de JapacaL, pro-
duciendole un tremendo golpe en- ell
craneo, a consecuencia del cual fa,le-
clio pocos minutes despues. Ell case
resu'to xpuramente casual.
A prop6sito del accidente, nuestro
Corrcsponsal hace los siguientes CO.
mentarios:
"Llamamos la atencion de la po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
Los ameriCanOs-di Mr.. Mu-
rat-0StuVierOn a Ia aItura
de Su fanIa

Ell sefior don Jean Murat nos iruega
la inserci6n de las siguientes lineas:
"Nunca tuve la idea de que estaba
hablando con un periodista cuando hice
Las manifestations que pubhca un pc
riodico. De otro modo, 70 no hubiera
hecho esas declaraciones, dado que no
aspire a conseguir notoriedad
He venido Puerto Rico simplemen-
te en- negocios, representando = La !. Gle
veland Tractor Company NO soy he
roe, pues sencillamente cunpn con mi
deber de buen ciudadano
Lo que deseo aclarar es las manifes-
taciones que me atribuye su Redactor
en- cuant GA que, ell ej6rcito americana
"se porto bastante bien en- la guerra
Mi opinion es enteramente distinta,
pues creo que los americanos estuvieron
a La altura de su nombre y de SUI fama.
Ellos ayudaron a los Aliados inmensamen
te v contribuyeron notablemente La
gran victoria. Tengo numerosos amigos
en- Ell cuerpo de aviaci6n de los Estados,
les cuales Sc portaroR valerosamente, 10
mismo que todo ell ejercito americana. ;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
MRS. GERTRUDIs DooLEY


A la avanzada edad de 80 afios de-
jo de existir en- su residencia de Broo
klyn, la distinguida dana Mrs. G.. Doo-
ley, madre amorosisima del prestigioso
caballero norteamericano Mr.. Henry w.
Dooley, antique comerciante comisionis
ia de esta plaza, y actualmente director
del Departamento de Agencias dc la i'm
portante casa de "L VillamiI Co."
La infausta nueva la transmiti6 ell
sabado dltimo, fecha en- que precisamen
te debia embarcar para esta poblaci6r.
Ell referido Mr.. Dooley, quien Sc vic
obligado, por tan dolorsa circunstancia,
posponer su viaje por unos dias mas
La venerable anciana Mrs. Dooley,
estuvo de temporada en- esta isla, al la
do de srs hijos residertes aquf, ALA por
el aio de 1909, dejando en- Puerto Ri
co muy buenas amistades.
Con toda sinceridad nos asociamos a
la honda pena que sufren hoy los afi-
gidos deudos de la prestigiosa DANA
que no existe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
g. s. zIilIBultalG@

Ana Torres v otro VS.. Porto Rico
Drug Co., dafios perjuicfos. Sc re-
tir6 la exception previa interpuesta
a la demanda por los demandados.
Southern Rice Milling Co. Ltd VS..
CGrv0jol, Bov1i Co.. en- c., cum
plimiento de contrato. Sc declare sin
lugar la mocion de elimination y la
exception previa interpuesta la de-
manda, y Sc, concedi6 a la demandada
diez dias para contestar.
NeW York & NeaO Jersey Co. Inc.
VS.. Teodoro Vidal Sanchez, cobro de
dinero. Sc reserve su resolucion.
Francisco Negron VS.. Salvador Ro
bles y otros, ejecuci6n de hipoteca.
Sc resolvi6 que no es necesaria la Wis
ia para Ia mocion presentada por la
demandante.
Ramon Umpierre Carrnona VS.. Juez
municipal de Bayam6h, 'certiorari.'.
Sc transari6 Ia vista de este case pa
ra el sabado pr6ximo a las nueve de
Ia manana. flI
Danian Maldonado, ex parte, s.ha-
beas corpus. Ell Tribunal Sc reserve
su resoluci6n.
Compafia Azucarera del Toa VS.. Rosa
Rlanco Galan y otro. acci6n copfesora
dc servidumbre. Sc reserve su resolu-
ci6n.
susana Angelo y Pastor Padr6 DAyila,
ex-parte, emancipation. Sc reserve su
resoluci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
TRIBUNAL DE DISTRITO
sECIoN PRIMERA

Jose Fernandez Botas v otra VS..
Teodoro Freirfa, rescinei6n de con
trato. Sc reserve su resolution.
Francisco Evaristo Baez VS.. Ra-
fael Burgos, reclamation de bienes.
Sc aprobo la cstipulacion de las par
tes.
Ell Pueblo VS.. La o. Dfaz Y otros,
cobro de dinero. Sc declararon sin lu
gar las excepciones previas y Sc con-
cedieron a los demandados diez dias
para contestar. -
Juan Eugenio Sarralles vs.. Teso-
rero de P. R. devoluci6n de contri-
buciones. FL Tribunal Sc reserve su
resolution.
G. r. Newman VS.. Tesorero de r.
R., devoluci6n de contribuciones. Sc
discutieron las excepciones previas in
terpuestas la demanda vel Tribu-
nal Sc reserve su resolution.
Ramon Josefa Mercado VS.. Su-
cesion de Ramon Tureiro, cobro de
dinero. Sc reserve su resolution.
Leopoldo Jose Vazquez Prada y
otros VS.. Lorenzo MARITIME Gonzalez,
nulidad de escritura Y otros extre-
mos. Sc reserve su resoluci6n.
Celso Carrillo VS.. The Royal Bchk
Of Canada, danos Y perjuicios. Sc sus
pendio hasta nuevo sehalamiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
UN GENERAL VENEZO-
LANO EN- SAN juan

Desde hace varios dias es huesped de
esta ciudad el distinguido general We
nezolano don Eduardo Mancera, quien
viajaba por los Estados Unidos desde
hace algIn tempo.
FL general Mancera no esta en- la ac
tualidad en- servicio active, Sc dedica
la agriculture y demas negocios EN-
general Este sehor es duefio del ''Nue
vo Circo'', una plaza Ade toros, en- Ca
racas, de reciente construction, la cual
Ia sido cedida en- arrendamiento ultima
mente. Asimismo es poseedor del teatro
- Princesa' en- aquella capital, de
grandes extensiones de terreros en- ell
Estado de Miranda, ell mas importarte
de Venezuela por su situaci6n topogra
fica y riqueza.
El General ha ejercido ademas, car
gos politicos, cual es ell de Diputado
al Congreso venezolaro, desde donde ha
tornado parte activa en- ell foreciente
desarrollo economico y politico de que
hoy disfruta aquella TERRA.
Acompafia al General su m6dico par.
tieular, doctor Enrique Mayer Fleger,
conocidO bacteri6lOgo venezolano, esta-
blecido en- Caracas
En- el vapor Caracas embarca-
ran para la RepGblica los citados caba
lleros, a quienes saludamos afectuosa-
mente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
LA GENIAL ARTISTA MARIA GABBI

Esta noche aparecera en- ell te FRO
'Rialto" la excelente soprano lifico
Maria Gabbi.
No necesitamos presentar al publi-
co de la capital la gentil diva Su
nombre ha vibrado intersamente en- to
da la America hispana. Refiri6ndose
la genial artista, escMbe "Ei Nuevo
Diario", de Caracas. Anoche hizo su
debut en- el teatro 'Nacional'' la ext
mia cantante de La "Booston Opera
Co., Maria Gabbi. Desde su apart
cion en- la esccna Sc capt6 general sim
patia del respectable publico.
Todos los numeros del programa fue
ron interpretados por la diva de name
"a magistral, sobresalierdo en- ''La Per
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
SensaCi0naIes deCIara-
clones del ST. Huyke
tcontinuaci6n de Ia pagina 1a.l

continuation de la pagina 1a.l
LA de todo buen unionista- Sc
apresuro contestarSyirilmente Ell Pre-
sidente. de la Camara de Representatives..
,-Estamos en- plena lucha. A luchar
contra los adversarios, unidos autono-
Inistaa e independentistas en- ell pensa-
inierto comin de la victoria. A predicar
despufs de las elecciones 10 que pienso
Y 10 que siento. A trabajar por la Ii
bertad y por la felicidad de Puerto Ri
CO. A formar en- mi partido un sentimien
to favorable a mis- ideas. A
luchar porque Sc acabe esta lucha de pa
labras en- mi partido que no hay otra
cosa en- el fondo. Los indeperdentistas
al inclinarse al protectorado, desean
conservar la Union con America. Los
Los autoromistas quieren como ellos una
forpa libre y digna de gobierno; Ell
gobierno del pals en- manos del pals. Es
to es la independencia en- America. Es-
to es la autonomfa en- America.
Esto es ser portorriqueno ser anne
ricano.
iY este es 10 que quiero!
Que tengamos como el mas alto or
gullo llamarnos portrriquefios y que sin
tamos todo e. honor de nuestra ciuda-
dania de America.
America es Repdblica; en- ella, viven
muchos pueblos libres. Pto, Rico sera
libre en- su union con America, sin
Ell sacrifcio de su personahdad.
Pensarlo de otro modo es pensar NAL
de America y NAL de Puerto Rico.
j, Hasta aqui las, manifestations fran
cas- y cordiales que nos expuso Ell pres
tigioso portorriquefio y consecuente de
fensor de sus propios ideales que salen
de su corazon como verdadera for de
exhuberante lozania Sinceras declara
clones son estas de un hombrc ener-
gico y lleno de brfos.... @
SERGIO RoNTANACCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-14
UN HoMBRE ARRoLLADo PoR UN
AUTO

En- la carretera de Puerta de TERRA,
parada cuatro, Ell cami6n de Tomas Gual,
de Guaynabo, guiado por Tomas Tormes,
residente en- Santurce, arroll6 a Manuel
Colon, de 40 amos, ocasionandole dos
fuertes contusiones, de las que fue Gu
rado en- la sala de socorro. De la inves-
tigacion practicada por la poicia Sc
desprende que Colon intent6 cruzar por
la carretera en- los n:omentos en- que ell
cami6n pasaba.