davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21


Lexington last week. George
Fifth of Madisonvi'le, spent .ev
ersl DAYS with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J G. FIRTH. Miss Ruby
Cress, of -Danville, visited rela
tives here last week and attended
commencement. Miss Rissie
Smith, of Langdon School. Mt
Vernon, was ~ home from Sat
urday until Monday. - Egber,
Bill Adams and Gilbert Hayes
were down from Corbin Satur
day evening to attend the play
"Spu John" at the school build
ing Mrs. Geal Cox died at her
home here Friday night, May ID,
after along illness of heart drop
sy. She leaves hus band and
several small children to mourn
her loss. Miss Mildred Robins.
of Nicholasville visited her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs }.
F. Watson from Wednesday un
ill Monday.-W. II. Fish. c. c.
Davis and c. ID Sutton were down
from Mt. Vernon Friday Of last
week. We are glad to report
Mrs:.U. q. Martin very much i'm
Proved. r. Wallen and r. H.
Hamm purchased Oakland tour
ing cars from Brodhead Real Es-
tate Co, since last issue Mont
Roberts was in Cedar Creek
Sunday.-Mrs u B. Cass, Mr..
AID Mrs Jacob Elder attended
the burial of Jack Mullins. at
Quail Sunday.-Mrs. Eta Firth
Brown was at home from Louis.
vile Saturday and Sunday
Mrs Minnie Anderson. daughter
Miss Native Chestnut, Mrs. Floyd
Miller and little daughter, Suella,
Miss Virginia Crawfold and Ben
Purcell were down from Mt
Vernon Saturday afternoon. =
Charles Brown moved his family
to Livingston this week and ].
A. Oliver moved to the house
vacated by Mr.. Brown on Sill.
yer Street Miss Ella Mae COffey
of Mt. Vernon, was weekend
visitor at the home of Miss Anna
Belle Smith.-Mrs. w. F. Carter,
Mrs. f j. Terrlll and son, vii.
lard were in Mt. Vernon We'd
nesday of last week.--Aunt Je.
NINA Middleton left Saturday
morning for Columbia, KY
Misses Frances and Bess Sparks
were here from Mt. Vernon Sat-
urday. - Brodhead Band boys
were greatly disappointed Sun
day because they did not get to
make the trip to High Bridge
but the roads We're in such con
dition from High Bridge to Lib
erty and Greensboro. that the
bands from those places were
unable to travel them, therefore.
the concert was postponed until
a later date Mrs. Jess Wallen
and daughter, Miss Lena, were
in Mt. vernon between trains
Monday.-Mr. and Mrs. Cam
Wilson, of Bee Lick, were here
with their son, Josh Wilson sew
eral days last week.-W. A Car
son was in Mt Vernon last
week. Prof. Jones, principal ol
the Livingston Graded School,
attended part of the closing ex'
ercises of the school here last
week.-W. G. McBee motorec
down from Mt. Vernon Sunday
afternoon after his mother, Mrs
John Craig, who has been 81
very sick at the home OF Hugl
McBee on Main ST. Mrs Chas
Brown and children returned I,
,tteir home Saturday after a week,
visit with relatives at Quail ant
Bee Lick Mr. and Mrs. Homel
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

remains were laid to rest In the
Willis Russell Cemetry.- Mrs.
G. L. Black and children are Wis.
iting Mr.. Blacks father nerr Mt.
Olive, Laurel County. - H. c.
Wolf, the tie man, was here be.
tween trains one day last week.
Died, last Monday, Mr.. George
Tankersly. He was q member of
the Pleasant Run church for
twenty years and a member of
the Livingston Council No. 167,
]. R. 10. U. A. M. for eleven
years. He was laid TO rest In the
Bales cemetery with Junior honor
He leave two brothers and one
sister, all of whom we're present
at the funeral which was con.
Quoted by Rev. Hardin Sans.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21
5 Brodhead News
to-oooo-oo-ooooo oooQOOooO0O<

/ Taylor visited Mr.. and Mrs Alb.
bott, at this place latter part of
last week &C. II. FIRTH was in
Mt Vernon Mouday.-Miss Rissle
Oliver, who has been attending
school at Berea, came home Sun.
day. Mrs X. Cass. and son,
Bob, and daughter, Mrs. j. NJ.
Roberts end children were in
Stanford Sunday. Misses Win.
ME Kell r, HenrIetta aud Lou.
ella Fol see. vhS taught in The
Graded school returned 10 tn. ir
hon Monday morning, T .ey
will be greatly missed by their
many friends made while their
stay here. Mrs. Mollie Durhs m,
Miss Clyde Watson, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Il. Durham and son,
Austin. were with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. F. Watson Sunday.-Rev. }.
c. Nc clary, OF Stanford, preached
at the Baptist church Sunday
Mrs. Frank Decker is in London
with her sister. who is very sick.
Misses Sophia and Fannie Lear
spent several days last week
.ith Mr. and Mrs. John Sigmou.
Dave Harrison is here from
Jamica, Ind on a two weeks
visit to the families of her cous.
ins, M. B. and Jack Lunceford
A. NJ. Hiatt was in Lexington
Friday. Mrs. Mary Johnson
was here from Greensboro Sat-
urday and Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs Ellen Rash. Prof
A. E. Strange is in Louisville
this week. Jack Mullins. of near
Quail, committed suicide Satur-
day by cutting his throat with a
razor. Bad health is supposed to
have been the cause of this act. =.
lack and VI. B Lunceford are in
Harlan county working. "A. E.
Albright returned from SAMMY
South Tuesday and is very much
taken with that country and is
thinking of moving there.-Mr.
aud Mrs. Ap Taylor we're in Louis
vile last week returning home
Sunday with an attractive three
year old boy, which they have
taken from the Orphans home. =
Mrs A. E. Strange and daughter
and son, Lima and William have
gone TO Columbia to spend the
,ummer with rela.ives.--Squlre
F. F. Robbins was called to Mt.
Vernon Tuesday to act as County
Judge in the trial of Elmer Mul.
iins for the killing of Mr.. Noberts
near the Jackson county line sew
eral weeks ago. Trial was con-
tinuod until Saturday. Mullins
was held under a $4,000 bond =
Charlie Sowder and son, Ed, were
here from Quail Monday and
Tuesday. - Little Miss Patsy
Johnson, Of Berea, visited Miss
c .adys and Master Edward Oliver
from Sunday until Tuesday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robins and
children attended church at Will
motifs Chapel Sunday. -kcvs.
Pike ard Childress returned
from Washington. d. e., Tuesday
where they have been attending
the Southern Baptist Association.
They report a nice time. The
following spent very pleasant
afternoon at the home of Miss
Selby Payne last Sunday. Misses
MAJ garet Harris, Orla and Ollie
Ponder. Messrs. Clyde Rlgsby,
Earl Leece, Arthur Adams, Bill
Blanton and Morgan Wright =
Brodhead Band went to Lancas-
ter Wednesday to furnish music
at a lot sale.-Dr. NJ. K. Penning.
ton will be at DR.. Carter's Office
in Brodhead, Oh Thursday, May
27th to do dental work.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

about 1879 to teach in the White
head Academy.
The Ramsey and TAYLOR. ,c.ose-
ly related, have been running q
blacksmith shop in Mt. Vernon
moie than hundred years.
Pleas Ramsey, one IN the lire,
had shop on the corner of the
lot where M. J. Miller's house is
located. This blacks mith after
ward located a shop on Jackey
Maret's place in Garrard county.
and later moved to Lexington to
open larger shop. The writer's
brother served an apprenticeshi p
in this Lexington shop in 1865
GO. T"omas TayiorNyas a note d
smith and was one Of Mt. Vernon's
best hors e shoers
Among the doctors who have
praticed in Mt. Vernon: DR..
Joseph Joplin, father of Joseph
and J. l.. Joplin; he owned the
farm where Tom Noe nov lives.
He died about 1873 at an advanced
age, DR.. Bentley, Dr.. S. w.
ami ]. j Brown, DR.. w. P. Nc
Kee, (now in Floiida), DR.. E j.
Brown. DR.. M. Pennington, DR.
Daniel Boone Southland, DIR. S. G.
Davis, DR.. Walker Owens, DR..
Chestnut.
OF the older merchants We re-
member Harrison Carpenter, d.
y. Williams. M. j. Miller, j. w.
Moore, Jack Adams, J. J. Will
liams, George Severance, NJ. F.
Brinkley. J. H. Otter, Seth w.
Paris, F. l.. Thompson, Jonas
Mckenzie, Sarah Welch. j. +
VOwels. OF the list CT sixteen all
have passed over except three;
two are living in Mt. Vernon and
one in Boyle county.
The Mt. Vernon Christian
Church building with Masonic
lodge above, was erected during
the COS. Sam Thompson and
G. B. Bragg were the builders.
Mr.. Bragg was the was the father
of Mrs. Robert e hompson, OF
Crab Orchard.
Among the Mt. Vernon hotels
of the past were the "Elkin," 10
Gated where the residence oi
Judge L. w. Bethurum now
stands. The smith, LOCATED
on the corner now occupied by
Fish's store, which was conduct
ed by Thomas Smith, an uncle O
the writer. The "Kirtley," oil
the spot where the residence O
w. M. Poynt r. This house wa
conducted by - Kirtley, tn,
father of Mrs. POynter. The Jop
lin house, operated by ]. l.. Jop
lin on the lot where Cox Brother
store now stands. This hotel wa
destroyed by fire in l9oS. In thi
, hotel was placed Mt. Vernon
first telegraph Office, in 1862. b.
u. .. Geverpment. The New
comb hotel, conducted oy M. I
Newcomb, was located on tn
spot now occupied by Rockcastl
hotet The NeScomb hotel, (uu
: der the name of the Miller hous
; at the time) was destroyed b
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

The White & Meyers Chautau-
qua will be in Mt. Vernon for
Que week beginning July 9TH.
The merchants of this town are
giving away a lot Of seasons tick
cts. If you do not have one ask
about them.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

The old church building was
dismantled and moved away.
o o o
The first tavern or hotel at
Livingston was the Gresham,
located on the Laurel side of the
river. The next following was
the GOodin house. after the rail-
road came in 1870. Then the
Sam brook, the Mullins and
Eight Gablcs We believe there
was also a Livingston hotel,
operated by the man for whom
the town took Its name.
Prot. A. G. Lowell, (now doc.
tori came from Bedford, Indiana,
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

By an error the writeup on the
game Wilde VS.. Mt. VeanOn on
Sunday previous was turned in
by reporter too late for publica.
ton. 1t was spirited and well.
played game. resulting in Mt.
Vernon's favor.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21
e Bernstadt IoI 90 o 90
Mt. Vernon co OOII IO3 J

MI. vernon v u U U )
Three base hit Bowman
Two base hit by Murrell
Struck out by Drew Is
Struck out by Wooster II
Our boys are real ball players
and they deserve the support of
every fan in the comfy.
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

Among the the telegraph oper-
ators the writer put on the road
from Mt. Vernon were: w. J.
and R. L. Newcomb, Charles
Van Arsdall, J. w. Stephens,
(Berea), }. w. Slavin, (Texas),
Vic Owena, M. e. Mile, (Glen
ldary), B. P. Martin, (Rowland),
J. X. Maret, Fort Estill Junction.
". II. Bower, (Richmond), and
others, The first operator to
work the key in Mt. Vernon was
smiling Johnnie Nagel, on govern
dent line 1862.
o O 9,> -.
Fne writer iiarr u esena hazy
remembrance of his first visit to
Mt Vernon. lie has been ad
vised of having been taken on
such a visit from Garrard coun-
ty, when he was sixteen months
old. $3.50, to his grand mothers
the widow of General WE. Smith,
who died in I84o and lies bsneath
one of the box tombs in tbs older
portion Of wood cemetery.
This relative owned and lived in
the house in which H. J. Mullins
died some months siuce, located
on Dixie Highway, three
tourths of mile north of Mt
Vernon.
Jonas Mckenzie is Mt. Vernon S
oldest merchant, having been in
business long before any of t'1e
present day business men of that
town. II. c. Gentry has run
blacksmithing the longest J. w.
Brown was practicing law when
The writer came to Mt. Vernon in
1877. His numerous friends Of
ten called on him to cut their
nair. This became a little tire
some. Yours truly called on him
once; "he never called again.
That head o. hair didn't need cut
ting again for months. 1t was
cut almost as closely as if a razor
had been used 1t was abou,
eight years thereafter when c. e.
Williams swung sis law shingle
TO the breez.s. Other lega
,practioners were: J. K. McClary
Charles Kirtley and James Easom
S. NJ. Burdett and B. X. Bethur,
um. Later q. w. Mcclure, R
@. Williams. l.. w. and B. J
Bethurum, Bodle Thompson, Il
| r. Gentry, Ashley Owens .anC
others whom l cannot recall t
mind
o o O
| Mt. Vernon undertakers tn,
writer has known: 7. Z. Allen
Willis Griffin, George Owens an,
w. A. Cox. Druggists; w. 7
Brooks. (now in Paris), w. M
Weber, J. l.. Whitehead, M. c
) Williams, DR.. S. c. IDavis, Victo
Mount Vernon signal., 1920-05-21

Mt. Vernon undertakers the
writer has known: 7. Z. Allen,
Willis Griffin, George Owens and
W. A. Cox. Druggists; w. T.
Brooks, (now in Paris), w. M.
Weber, J. l.. Whitehead, M. c.
Williams, DR.. S. c. DAVIS, Victor
Beck, Theo Wesley, Sam Dem
bam, c. {. Davis, Sherdon Bow.
man.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
CRQNIcA ARECIBENA

Compafiia dramatica.-De nuevo Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad la Compa-
MIA dramatica que dirijen los sefiores
Nadal-D Dominguez, y pone en- escena
hoy la hermosa obra "Tosca". Du-
rante la semana Sc pondran en- esce-
ma escogidas obras.
Falleci6.-El joven poeta Juan Co
Ion Cruz ,ha fallecido victima de GRO
MICA enfermedad. Tambien ha baja-
do la tumba la seiiorita Severa Pi-
zini. Damos nuestro pesame a sus
respectivos familiares.
Casino Espanol.-Para el proximo
domingo anuncia este Centre una ja-
rama bale, para la que hay gran ami
maci6n.
Proxima velada.-Para el 81 del ac-
tual anuncian los alumnos de Ia Alta
Escuela una velada que tendra efecto
en- el Teatro Oliver.
Vacaciones.-Las vacacionAs esco-
lares daran comienzo ell dfa rs del
proximo JUNO y duraran tres meses.
Barriada obrera.-Han dado CO.
mienzo, bajo la direction del Ingeniero
Municipal, las obras de aplanaciop del
terreno adquirido en- la barriada de
Santo Domingo por la Cruz Roja, pa
ra levantar ALI las casetas donadas
por esta INSTITUTION para ser reparti-
das entire aquellas familias pobres
que perdieron sus casitas en- el incen-
dio que destruy6 aquella barriada.
Muerte repentina.- a.-Sebastian Pas
toriza, conocido por "Chalan", falleci6
repentinamente en- Ia Avenida de Ha-
tillo.
Fuerte caI0res.-Ha reinado hoy en-
esta ciudad un calor candente alcan-
zando los term6metrOs atlas tempera-
turas. -3
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
MR.. WARREN CESA COMO Sc
GUNDO JEFE DE ADUANA

J. M. Warren, quien por muchos
amos ha desempenado ell puesto de
segundo jefe de la Aduana de San
Juan. ha sido trasladado al depar-
tamentes de vistas del mismo depar-
tamento.
Este cambio ha sido hecho por el
Collector, instancia del mismo Mr..
Warren, para asi obtener un POGO de
experiencia en- ell ramo de examina-
dores de Aduana.
Mr.. Warren piensa pedir licencia
a fines de este mes, con ell fin de tras-
ladarse Cayo Hueso, (Florida), con
ell objeto de visitar su familia que
reside en- aquel pals hace alg1n ITEM
DO. Els muy probable que el senor
Warren sea trasladado a la Aduana
de Cayo Hueso, pues asi 10 tiene soli-
citado del departamento en- Washing
ton, hace va algln tempo.
Mr.. Warren cree que consiguiendo
su trasladado, podra vivir mas de-
sahogadamente, pues ell sueldo que ga
ma en- Puerto Rico como segundo jefe
de la Aduana no lie da-dice-para
cubrir sus gastos, y ALI tiene la ven
taja de que reside toda su familia.
Ell Collector de Aduanas siente la
Marcia de Mr. Warren, pues duran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

ese hombre no es un asesino 10 sera |"
Cuando fue detenido Francesconi, Sc
recordaron las palabras, de la mucha-
cha, la cual dijo que habfa lefdo en-
los ojos del criminal sus condolences
morales.
Suelen contarse casos de personals
asesinadas que han conservado en- la
retina la imagen del asesino, cosa que,
|segdn muchos medicos, es completamen
te impossible; sin embargo, los ojos de
los asesinados pueden prestar exec
lentes servicios a la justicia. varias
veces, Ia expresin de terror que conser
vaban ha bastado los jueces para com
prender que Sc trababa de un crf-
men no de un suicidio Como un ca
so extraordfnario, citaremos el ocu-
rrido hara unos dos amos. Ell juez con
sult6 con varios peritos medicos para
averigua'r 81 un seiior que habfa sido
hallado muerto en- la cana, sc habfa
quitado la vida habfa sido ascsi-
nado. Tn sinndmero de detalles con
firmaban Ia idea del suicidio; pero
unoa de los doctores encontr6 una prue
ba irrefutable de 10 contrario. El
muerto tenia los ojos cerrados, sin du-
da alguna por Ia mano de alguien que
no 10 habfa hecho nconscientemente
Los delincuentes SIC cuidaban mu-,
cho tambfen de los ojos. En- Leedss
empezaron a cometerse muchoS robos
que, Dor muchaS circunstanciaS, hicie-
ron recaer las sospechas en- un pobre
ciego que andaba apoyado Ell su bas-
tn, en- el que, por su mIsero estado,
nadie hubiera visto un ladron. Ell
juez no Sc dej0 engafiar, sin embargo,
v gracias al sistema Bertill0n, Sc COM
prob6 que el pobre ciego era uno de
los ladrones mas finos que existfan
La carcel lie sent6 muy bien, pues Ell
cuanto lie condenaron siete. amos de
presidio. recobr6 la vista como por en-
salmo.
Para terminar, recomendaremoS
nuestros lectOres que no sc fen mu-
cho de la expression de los ojos por
mucha nobleza que denoten. Los mas
famosos estafadores y embaucadores
tenfan tienen algo de fascinadOr en-
la mirada. A Benson, celebre por las
estafas que cometi0 en- las carreras
de caballos, otros muchos mas, les
ayudarOn grandemente en- su NADIA hon
roso trabajo, la expression de la fran
queza Y de bonndad de sus o1os que
para muchas personals era una ga
rantfa de honradeZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
EscuELA DE PERIoDIsTAs

! Aver, las tres de la tarde tuvo lu-
gar la anunciada conferencia en- la
sala de Asambleas de la Grammar and
Tecnica1 School Ronadn Baldorioty de
Castro, a cargo del sefor Fernandez
Juncos, y ante los estudiantes de pri-
mer afio, con ell fin de crear la primera
Escucio de Periodistds en- Puerto Rico.
Ell ilustre periodista consumi0 un
turno de hora y media larga, disertan-
do acerca del periodismo en- Europa,
Asia Y America; escuchando atronado
res aplausos durante ell curse de su
interesante trabajO por el cual ha sido
muy felicitado ell generOsO e infatigable
maestro. En- ell momento de rendir
tribute la memoria de los Periods
tas puertorriquehos fallecidOs hace
afios, la palahra del conference.-the
produjo intensa emoci6n. Continuaran
las conferencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
Los Ojos de los Crirninales
oJos DELAToREs Y oJos ENGANosos

A los criminales Sc les conoce antes
que NADIA por los ojos, segdn decia
vidocq, celebre policfa frances, Y apo
yaba su acerto citando casos en- que
sus primeras sospechas al perseguir
a un delincuente habfan nacido de la
observation del 6rgano del primer
sentido, en- el cual lefa el astuto po-
Flicfa como en- un libro.
De igual modo de pensar son los
agentes de policfa de Inglaterra, y
basados en- la citada teorfa, han efec-
tuado no pocas capturas importan-
tes.
Yendo un dfa por una de las GALES
mas principales de Londres, el agente
Druscovith, vic venir frente por fren-
tie de el un caballero alto, correcta-
mente vestido, fumando un cigarro
puro Y apoyandose en- Yin finfsimo bas-
tnde concha con pufio y contera de
orc. Su tipo era el de un verdadero
arist6crata, el de un hOmbre rico que
acababa de hacer una excelente comida
Y Sc dirigiese al casino a pasar un
ratio distrafdo; pero el polizonte OBJ
servo algo raro en- la vista de aquel
sefiOr. Su mirada era inquieta, fur
tiva: miraba de reojo como 81 quisie
IA yer gui6n iba por la acera de en-
frente, sin volver la cabeza, movi-
miento este muy natural en- una per-
soma que no temiese ser vista nj Vi
gilada por nadie.
Druscovith sigui0 al elegante caba-
Hero, vic confirmadas sus sospechas,
nacidas solamente de su mOdO de
mirar. Ell tai seiior era Luke Mayors,
famoso ladr6n de joyas en- Nueva
York, ell cual estaba preparando la
saxon sun golpe" en- al tienda de un
leo joyero londinense, cuyos generos,
que sin exageraci6n pudieran titular-
Sc tesoros diamantfferos. hablan des-
pertado la codicia del ladr6n.
La policfa sabe que los rateros sue
len tener los ojos pequefios inquie-
tos. Recientemente fue detenido en-
la puerta de un teatro de Londres un
individuo que Sc dedicaba a vaciar
bolsillos ajenos, sin mas sospechas por
parte del aprehensor, que las miradas
furtivas que a todas parties dirigia,
v qque observe el polizonte la luz
de un arco voltaic0.
Un juez muy respectable aseguralba':
haber Observable este rasgo caracteris-
tico la vista de los rateros que ha-
bia tenido que juzgar, especial'aente
cuando declaraban los testigos del
juicio, a los cuales, seg1n La Erase del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22

magistrate, "miraban los delincuen-
tes Je atal modo. que parecfa one bus
caban algo que robarles en- cada boil
|silIo y en- cada costura del traje".
Los ojos fueron los acusadores de
Kohl, asesino de un amigo suyo la
mado Kuhrop, al que habfa arrojado a
un pantano despues de matarle, Guam
do Sc encontr6 ell cadaver y fue. con-
ducido una casa del pueblo cercano,
todos los vecinos acudieron d verle en-
compaifa de Kohl, que simulaba gran
ansiedad por la dedsaparici6n de su
amigo. Una vez ante el cadaver, al
gnnos observaron que Kohl, lejos de mi
rar a su infortunado compahero, di-
rigfa la vista hacia otro lado como 81
temiese fijarlos en- el muerto, Y este
bast6 para que por sospechas Sc lie de-
ttuviese v confesase su crfmen.
La Morgue Q dep6sito de cadaveres
de Paris, donde Sc exponen los restos
morales de muchas vfctimas de los crf
menes misteriosos que van Ia sepul-
| tura sin que sea possible idedntificar-
los, es buen campo de acci6n para los
polizontes listos que saben leer en- los
ojos. TeniendO en- cuenta el hechO
muy conocido de que la vfctima suele
producer una fascination caracterfsti-
ca en- el asesino, los detectives" OBJ
servan con exquisite cuidadO t0dos
cuantos penetran en- aquel recinto, Y
sc fijan especialmente en- la expression
de los ojOs.
Generalmete Sc atribuye fanta
sfas de escritor el que los Ojos mela-
dos son signos de caracter frfo y cruel,
Y sin embargo, la experienced demues-
ira que el hecho es positive. Ojos de
este color son muy comunes entire los
criminales mas terribles, frfos Y cal
culadOres. De veinticuatrO asesinos
escogidos por 10 horrible de sus hechos
para hacer la observation de los ojos,
NADIA menos que ounce tenfan los
ojos meladOs. Asf los tenfan tambien
Palmer, el envenenador y Wainwright,
ell asesino, celebres ambos en- loss anas
les del crfmen en- Inglaterra.
Ell azul de estos ojos tiene algo de
duro Y penetrante, que difiere mucho
de. ese otro azul delicado y tierno que
invita- a la confianza.
Ell asesino FrancescOni era un Jo-
ven cuyo trato excelente y maneras
delicadas le captaban las simpatias
de cuantos lie conocfan. Una joven
quien lie fue presentado, Sc estremcio
' desvi6 la mirada del muchacho, y
al preguntarla un curioso el motive de
su visible impression, contest6: Isl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
UN GUAPO

En- la maiiana de hoy fue asistida en-
la sala de socorros, de fuertes contu-
stones en- los brazos, music, rodilla y
en- el pecho, con esputos de sangre por
la boca, Josefina Inestroza, de Guaya-
ma que reside en- Santurce. Ella con-
fes6 que habfa sido estropeada por un
individuo a quien di6 a componer una
plancha electrica, Y que no sabe su
nombre. La policfa inyestiga el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-22
AVISO-A AL PUBLICO

Aunque la crisis por la que estaba
pasando la Ciudad de San Juan a con-
secuencia de la merma del caudal del
rio de Rio Piedras que surte al acue-
ducto, parecia haber desaparecido ha-
cfa dos dias, resulta que las lluvias ha
bidas en- la cuenca del rio han cesa-
do y el caudal del aqua del rio ha
empezado a mermar otra vez y Sc su-
plica al pdblico de San Juan, Santur-
ce y Hato Rey y Rio Piedras procure
reducir en- 10 possible ell consume del
aqua evitando todo desperdicio hasta
que Sc acabe la sequia.