davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
Dorset Church Notes

The Bible Class will meet again
next Tuesday evening. at 1880.
There will be an opportunity next
Sunday 10 contribute to the relief OF
the starving people Of the Near East
The severe storm last Sunday rem
tlered any services at the church out
II the question. This is the first time
in many years that the weather has
prevented the morning service.
Our Women's Missionary Society in
conjunction with other societies thru
out the country, will hold a special
prayer service this Friday, Feb. 20, at
8 o'clock ut the manse.
All services will be held next Sun
day as usual. The Church School Wi
hold special patriotic service appro'
pirate to Washington's birthday and
also to Lincoln's Birthday which was
10 have been observed the previous
Sunday.
Miss Martha Pratt expects TO meai
the members Of the cooking and sew
ing club at the church this Friday af'
ternoon The girls are requested q
come TO the church directly after
school to prepare for their supper and
for the meeting which will follow.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

The daily bulletins ceased TO be IS
sued from the White House and in their
place came irregular, "inspired" mes
sages. We heard that the President
had improved so rapidly that he was
able to take exercise on the back por-
tico Of the White House, but nobody
was allowed to witness this exercise
which seems to have consisted Of his
being wheeled out in an invalid chair
carefully wrapped and screened from
the wind to get little fresh air. He
was screened not only from the wind
but from any inquisitiye persons who
might have. attempted to catch sight
of him by field glass.
On Dec. 5 Senator Hitchcock, :
leading Democrat, and Senator Fal
had an interview with the President or
tie Mexican situation. They reported
that his mind was active, but that
during the forty-fve minutes they
staid in his room, he did not move his
legs; a fact which confirmed those
persons who believed that the Presi'
dent had had a stroke, reducing hin
to bodily incapacity. Since that date
now nearly ten weeks ago, no strang'
er has made any report on the Presi'
dents condition. 1t was given out that
nc received the Prince of Wales anc
Tire King and Queen Of the Belgian'
for very brief calls, during which h
remained il bed.
In Washington, which abounds 4
rumors, the gossip has been that Mrs
Wilson carefully censors whatever
memoranda Secretary Tumulty hand
to her Of business, which should b
called to the Presidents attention. Ad
miraI Grayson, presumably, comes an'
/ gees at pleasure, as any other physi
clan does in his patients sick room
s. the President Of the United States
lin one Of the most critical times no
only for this nation, but for thN
world. IS cut Off from an intercourse
with advisers and with those person.
iwho could give him information in re-
gard % the most important questions
+ Of home and foreign policy which con
front the present time. He does moi
hear both sides Of the matter. HH
Gears only fhc business selected hl
Secretary Tumulty after &c has Paz1.
through the vinagWiuE 6uEzE q IEa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

Phnet I7z1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
PERU

The funeral of George l.. Richard
son occurred Sunday, Feb. Is at the
home of NJ. ]. Hapgood where he died
on Wednesday, Feb. 18th, after short
illness. He will be deeply missed by
the many who he had so kindly en-
tertained at his Lodge. He was
public spirited and had served his town
very ably in the legislature. He was
a successful business man and had a
large acquaintance among men Of af-
fairs in the State. A fitting eulogy
will appear later as well as memorial
services.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
De X 6 < $

. ACCORDING to your
I ESTIMATION ! ana not
ONE half a. wise
AS the man whom
I I try 20 initiate 50
ACCORDING TO my
VIEWS you are not
HALF as wise az
. / that leaves you
/ PRETTY near a
ZERO
NOW Mr.. POOR SPORT
/ HERE'S a proposition
I TO test the color Of
BLOOD that trickles
THROUGH your
VERY CLOSE veins
I'LL wager you five dollars
I NEs / made il small to
1 HARMoNIZE with you)
THAT you can't guess
I Ny name in two chances
HERE are the conditions
tYoU reply to this in the KNOCKS
I AND sign your full name if you
ARE correct I'll answer
WITH my signature attached
/ AND send you a check
IIF / WIN
I'LL send my
/ REPRESENTATIVE
AFTER MY FIVE then
I'LL THANK YOU!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

As write this, Dr. Hugh Ii. Young,
head of the department of neurology
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore,
who was one Of TIE medical experts
cclled in to examine President Wilson
hast September, gives an interview to
the public press stating that the Presi-
dent had suffered from a cerebral
blood eliot which paralyzed his left
side: this is, of course hemiplegia.
But why" the American public may
well ask, "were we not Informed Of
this four months ago? We have the
first right to know about the condition
of a President He is a necessary fac
tor in the administration of the coun-
try. If he IS incapable Ct functioaing,
we should be told so. Have silence and
mystifcation been resorted to in tic
hope of preserving his official control
even after be is physically and men
tally incapacitated?'
Tie clause in the Constitution which
| quoted at the beginning of this arti-
Gle, expressly states what is to be
done in this sort Of contingency and
t devolves upon Congress the duty OF
dein- it. It seems to me to be in or LEI
therefore that Congress should up
point a non-partisan medical commits
sion, composed of five or seven of the
most eminent experts in the country
to examine the Presidents mental and
D, .ysical condition, and to make pub
| lie report thereon, as soon as possible,
Tie transaction Of the routine bust
ness of the United States demands it,
even more. the extraordinary ques-
tions and the solution Of such troubles
as those in which labor and the en-
ployers are row encoiled, demand it,
the most critical perplexit.ss Of the
world, in which America is inextriea-
/ big involved, demand II. Mr.. Wilson
himself. were he in a normal frame OF
"a nj, would recognize the need ,,nd
propriety Of such a demand. But a
sick man cannot be expected 70 pas.
q clear, unprecedented opinion upon his
own condition. 1t is conceivable that
q President might have Pares.s, ol
some other permanent brain Trouble
which would render any Of his opin.
joins worthless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

Tho case o. President Wilson is
without parallel in our history. Pres
l5cHt Taylor died IN 0Ece. but after So
br.-f q sickness that there WIS no
need Co take special acton t. aetcr-
u.ua EE to Dis .Hlty q Piss
t ed slot "a @ znd 6
@ fingered t lsh
b
h
skiing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

son has been unable TO do this. The
presidential power has bconwielded By
Mrs. Wilson. By Admiral Grayson, his
doctor. and BY Mr.. Tumulty, his pri-
vate secretary, Not one Of these have
received any warrant from the people
Of the United States 10 act in public
matters. They wish Us TO assume of
course, that what they issue has the
Presidents sanction. But what proof
have we that this Il 500 No outsider
mss heard him speak word. The
conditions under which he hes been
kept. as | have limited, make it impos-
sible for him TO inform himself prop
erly on any subject. which they allow
TO leak through TO him.
How long can this preposterous sit
uation be tolerated? Naturally Mrs.
Wilson, Admiral Grayson and Secre-
tary Tumulty have every personal in
terest to keep it up until March 4,
1921. They are not concerned with
tie welfare Of the United States, but
with the perpetuation Of President
Wilson in the presidential Office. Has
not the time come when the Ameri-
can public should demand full infor-
nation as to the Presidents disease
and prospects? For months some of
the most eminent medical men in this
country have believed that Mr. Will
son is a victim Of hemiplegia; that is,
that the stroke which he suffered at
the end Of September, has paralyZcd
one-half of his body. Very few physi-
clans hold out the possibility of abso-
Lutte cure from this disabling malady.
The mind may go on working with APP
parent regularity, but the disease rem
ders the patient incapable of deliberat-
ing freely over certain classes of ideas.
They become fixed, hard, impervious
alike to argument and persuasion
That this has happened in the case OF
President Wilson, the reiteration, ev-
cry few days during the past four
months Of his refusal to have the
League of Nations changed by even
the dotting of and 81" or the crossing
of st." from the draft which he APP
proves, seems to indicate. Indeed, for
several years past he has been notcr-
iously unwilling to confer or to concil-
late, or to take advice, ana perahps
this characteristic may eventually be
attributed to the process of arterio-
sclerosis, which he has been under
going. Last year, in Paris, his blood
pressure, always disquietingly high
ran up to 30 and even to 220. 1t car
hardly be asserted, therefore, that the
condition into which the hemiplegia
has cast the President, has rendered
him fit to discharge, mentally, the
duties Of his Office.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19

New York Bigger Than Switzerland.
The present dwellings IN Greater
New York could more than accommo-
date the whole population Of Switzer.
land
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-19
LET Us HAVE THE TRUTH


An Appeal for An the Facts Concern
ing the Presidents Illness from the
Biorrapher of Cayour. Hay and
Roosevelt.
By William Roscoe ThAyer
To the Editor Of the Transcript:
The Constitution Of the United
States says: "In Case Of the Removal
OF the President from Office. or Of has
DEATH. Resignation, or Inability to dis
charge The Powers and Duties Of said
ofies, the same shall degolve on the
Vice President, and the Congress may
by Law provide for the Case Of Re
mo al Death, Reg alton, or lnabil'
Iity. both Of the r,sident and Vice
President. declaring what Officer shall
then act as President, and such Officer
shall act accordingly, until the Disa'
lbiity be removed, or President shall
be elected"
On Sept. rs, 1919, that is four ano
half months ago, President Wilson
WIS brought back to the White House
at Washington in a state Of collapse
For three weeks previous he had been
making a tour of the West, speaking
in behalf Of the League Of Nations. Al
Pueblo, Colo, on Sept %, he spoke IN
coherently for more than an hour, eyi-
IDENTIFY unable to control the course OF
his thoughts, or his delivery. There
after. his attendant physician, Admi-
raj Cary r. Grayson, announced that
it would be impossible for the Presi-
dent to finish his speaking tour, and
ordered his immediate return to the
White House.
Arrived there, two or three other
physicians were called in, and for q
while they issued health bulletins
Laying particular stress on glandulai
trouble.
The bulletins, however, did not re-
lieve the anxiety Of the public, and the
reference to the local trouble did moi
long divert attention from the main
question. The public asked: HAS the
President had a stroke? Or is he un'
dergoing nervous probation :" ku'
mors persistently circulated that DR.
Grayson said that it was only ner'
vous collapse, Que to the great menta
strain which the President had beer
bearing for nearly year. This was
the rumor, but so far as | know, II
could never be traced to Admlra
Grayson himself. The greatest sec
recy was maintained at the White
House as TO the actual condition OF th'
President. Week succeeded week, anc
the weeks grew into months, but there
was no visible public sign that he wa'
improving. Nervous prostration ma!
take many forms, but in general i
does not prevent its victim for week
and months in succession, from NOV
ing his arms and legs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

no q mi de,narcaci6n Y Ell ell momento
en- que 20 me hallaba en- peor DISPOSE
ci6n para atenderla! ESQ Sc dehe, uni
camente. a que Mr.. Priest fu6 un nero
Instruments de Ia Fdtalidad. mi enig-
ma. Sus ceios. SUI ira. 81, revolver, solo
tuyieron por obieto causar mi cafda.
mi deshonra pues squ6 delito puedc
sucesos narrados, al policfa McGinty.
cometer I'm policfa peor que cl de violar
la Constitution?
Las cOnmovedoras rofieXiOneS del po-
licfa Unconstitutional que a mi juicio
le hacen acreedor a lii S;mpatla piado-
sa de todas las personals sensibles. me
parecen incomplctaS. pues leyeldolas,
he pensado que falta on elias I'M deta-
lie importante el de la amarga consi-
deraci6n que Sc presta el hecho de que
Mr.. Priest hubiese obtenido mejor re-
sultado. 81 Ell veZ de adoptar Ia aptl-
tud tragica que adopt6. Y que va no Sc
estiIa, hubiese acudido Il la aritmGtica,
calculando. despu6s de multiplicar por
la cifra que estimase conveniente. los
perjuicios materiales que le habfa cau-
sado In infidelidad de su sonora, para
exigir una indemniZaci0n al que los
produjo.
En- realidad. todas esas cosas desa-
gradables que ocurrieron despues dc Ia
crisis colombina' de Mr.. Priest Sc ha-
brian cvitado 81 este hubiese observa-
do ell 99 por cienfo de los maridos al
hallarsa ante el eSpcctdculo que aim6
,u nlano le hiZo concebir ideas homi-
.idas. LII socicdad va cada dia pare
iend0se mas a un gran inecanismo. en-
/ uIle la mnnor deSviaci0n del curse
normal de algunos de los individuos
,ue 10 forman, produce una serie de
1rastornos tan eXtensa que puede reveS-
tir los caracteres de catAstrofe irrepa-
rable.
4TTACUE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Junto al Capitolio
Ell POLICIA UNCONSTITUTIONAL

atacar al legftimo poseedor de su anna
,la Anna, atacarle q tiros y derribarle,
circumstances que aprovech6 para Ian
Earle escalera abajo.
Los disparos, el estrepito que produ-
io el descenso violento de Mr.. Priest, el
susto de los yecinos, traducido en- gri-
tos v carreras, atrajeron hacia la casa
que habfa scrvido de escenario a los
quien cumpli6 con 10 que su deber lie
ort,enaba, namando las ambulancias
que condujeron los tres lesionados al
Hospital MetOdista. Y dando cuenta de
la gravedad del case a sus jefes, que
a SUI vez pusieron 10 srlcedidO en- COMO
ciInicnto de las autoridades judiciales,
por 10 que apareci6 en- escena el Magis-
trado Carney, quien inici0 las investi-
gaciones que crey6 necesarias. al saber
que Mr.. Priest Sc hallaba en- peligro
de muerte.
La diligencia principal entire tOdaS
las que llev6 cabo el Magistrate Car
ncy, consisti0 Ell tOnar declaration al
esposo herido. Sc hiZo acOmpailar p0r
eI policfa McGinty. Pero este, que ha-
lbfa infringido completamente la Cons
tituci0n, como su embriaguez era de
clase mas fIecuente. que es la de com
bate. on el mismo cuarto del hospital
donde Sc hallaba el herido Sc. enred0 a
pIli1adas con el juez, aunque este le
onuso algrna resistencia. result0 triun
fantc. pues lc cIausur6 un ojo. Fu6
aquel un caso mas de los muchos que
ocurrcn a diario en- todaS parties, que
pucden servir como prueha elocupntes
@ indudables de la virtualidad de IL
teorfa bismarkiana: La Fuerza es
siempra superior Ill DerechO.'
III policfa. va c,Irado de su lOcura
molnentanea. al verse suspense anne
nazado Dor un prOceso que no puede
culminar de otra manera que en- III
fuerte castigo para fl. ha hecho pinto
rescas declaraciones. cuya 0riginalidad
le ha dadO tanto relieve mis- ol0s,
que me pareCe Una de las iiguras prin-
cipales del drama en- que para su DIES,
gracia intervinO
b He incullitlO-diio 81 citado guar
dador del orden-en varios delitos, lC
SC :: pero. sin que por clio pretenda es
capar al castigo a que me he hecho
acreedor, deseo manifestar pGblicamen
re que todo ESQ es una prueba mas.
otras mil que podifa aducir, dc que
soy el hoinbre mas desventurado del
mundo. Piensese que Mrs. Priest esta-
ria EN- inteliSencia con Mr.. Erection
desde mucho tempo antes de haberse
separado de su espoSo. porque esas CO.
sas no Sc improvisan. Sinembargo, Mr..
Priest no Sc enter0 de clio. sino en una
casa situada Ell el tramo donde presto
mis- servicioS profesionales v en- una
noche en- que habfa yo infringido copio-
samente la Constitution, cosa que hui
biese pasado inadvertida sin tai inopi-
NADIA circunStancia. como ha OcurridO
otras veceS. Observese que el Hado fa
tai que me persigue urdi6 I'M drama.
una verdadera tragedia de amor v ce
los. para administering un golpe terri
BILE hacer que resultara mas ruido-
so contundente. De cien maridos que
Dasen Dor la "crisis colombina', como
yo llamo esa del descubrimiento de
la traici6n lie una 'seflora. solamente
uno acudiria al procedimiento absolute
del revolver la sangre. Y ese uno vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
ORDENANZAS APROBADAS

Ordenanza autorizando la contrata-
zion de un prestamo por la cantidad
lie $13O,OO0, para mejoras publicas en-
Il municipio de Yauco, p. r., y dero-
gar la ordenanza adoptada por Ia
Asamblea Municipal en- febrero %,
1920 sobre este mismo aSunto.
Ordenanza para aumentar 26l,345
dolares a centavos el emprestito
de $2l1 ,345.44 aprobado 1por ia Asam-
olea Municipal de Ponce, P. R. en- la
session del IA dc noviembre de 1919
contratado con ell Credito y Aholro
Ponceiio de Ponce, p. R.y para le-
galizarlo de acuerdo con la circular
del Auditor de Puerto Rico de fecha
% de febrero de 1920, y derogar la
orClenanza sobre el misino asunto apro
bada por la Asamblea Municipal en-
mario 90 de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
I'm IA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE
ARECIBO, P. R.
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS:
Estados Unidos de America,
Ramona COLMANERO viuda de
DEMIRA:
FIX parte.
CINII NHn,orn EC2C
CIVIL Nlmero 1892.
Administration judicial.

A los herederos del fnado ESTEBAN
DEMIRA RODRIGUEZ, sean sus
hermanos legitimos Jose, Ana Ca
mila DEMIRA, residences en- Malaga,
Espafia.
POR Ell PRESENTE edicto, que la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de Arecibo, Puerto Rico, ha ordenado
con fecha 80 de Abril de 1920, Sc pu-
bliouen durante un mes, una vez por
semana, en- ell periodico Ell IMPAIR
ICIAL que sc edita en- la Ciudad de
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Sc notlflca
a Uds. que la peticionaria Ramona
viuda de Demira, ha
lpresentado ante la referida Corte de
Distrito una solicitud pidiendo la ad-
ministracion judicial de los bienes de-
iados por su esposo ESTEBAN DE-
MIRA RODRIGUEZ, quien fallecio
en- el pueblo de Barceloneta el dia 70
de Octubre de 1918, sin otorgar dis
posicion testamentaria alguna y de-
jando bienes de la propiedad de ga
nanciales, habidos en- su matrimonlo
con la peticionaria, consistentes estos
en- dinero, bienes muebles, tales como
ganado, carros, un automovil Y pro-
piedades inmuebles, cuyo valor, segun
el inventario presentado, asciende a
la suma de DIEZ Y SEIS MIL NO.
.VECIENTOS NOVENTA Y UN dol
lars, setenta y un centavos. que
la referida Corte de Distrito ha seTla-
Iado nuevamente ell dia 7 de JUNO de
1920, la hora de las 8, a. M, para
que comparezcan todos los herederos,
legatarios v, acreedores de la heren-.
cia, fin de tratar del nombramientto
de Administrator Judicial solicitado;
debiendo citarse personalmente a los
herederos sus representatives que
residan en- la Isla, v a los ausentes
por medic de edictos en- la forma an
tes expresada, remitiendoseles por.eo7
rreo certificado copial de la citacion a
los herederos ausentes de residencia
conocida. slasi'5a ''ii. siHiai*s'iif.y
Y para la citacion de los herederos
del fnado ESTEBAN DEMIRA RO-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
Washington.

Los hechos que enumero a continual
ci6n. ocurrieron anoche en In ciuda,i de
Filadelfia Mr.. James Priest, entnj en-
una casa. forZ0 una puerta. halo a
Mrs. Priest en- 10 que aQuf sc llama
"a compromising position jqiIto a
Mr.. Ernest Ercolion. V de ese dcscubrl-
miento resultaron las signientes conse-
cuencias: Mrs. Priest herida de bala
en- el pecho: Mr.. Ercolion herido. tam
bien de bala. Ell un brazo: Mr. Priest
herido gravemcnte, a causa de haber
r0dado por una escalera; el policfa
McGinty, que acudi0 al lugar donde Sc
desarroll6 la tragedia. al sentir los dis
parOS, suspense de empleo V sueldo Y
sometido a un proceso, Y el Magistrate
Carney. que actu0 Ell los primeros mo-
mentOs. con graves desperfectos Ell el
ojo izquierdo, producidos por una pu-
NADIA que le administr0 el p0licfa.
Nunca tuvO tantas, nj tan graves
v diversas complicaciones la reunion
de los tres codos de un triangulo amo-
roso, pero todos ellos tienen una eXpli-
caci0n plausible, como vera el que con
paciencia leyere, hasta ell final. la verl-
dica relaci6n de elias que forma parte
de esta cr6nica.
Mr.. Priest estaba separado dc su es-
posa Anna, desde siete II ocho dfas an
tes del drama que .ha puesto en- serin
peIigro su vida. Supo que ella residia
tranquilamente con Mr.. Ernest ERGO
lion en- una casa de huespedes de In ca
lie de Carlisle, las ocho de la noche
lego en- su busca dicha casa. Lleg6
allf, pregunt0 por "el matrimonio Er-
COLON, lie dijeron que Mr.. Mrs. En-
COLON estaban en- su habitaci0n; srbi0
de dos en- dos los escalones. hasta He
gar al segundo piso v al halarse frente
a la puerta que le indicaron, la forz0.
Ante el espectaculo que sn aparici0n
inesperada le pcriEiti6 yer. consider6
indtiles las palabras,, sac0 sn revolver
" dispar6 dos veces.' Ia plimeia bala
fue dirigida contra Anna. en- c'iyo PEI
cho Sc aloj6; la segunda, con la que el
marido fuiioso duiso nafar d Ernest,
le.,hili6 eh un brazo. pero tan levemen-
tie, ,aue aq,iti. spgtrndo violin de la or
questa matrimonial dc losPriest, p,ldo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18

expoeo-Exta condones santarlas
La competa doacon la a de aparaos instrumental mo-
udd atamento cnhco de todas las ene
eputada
aava de odenCuerpo medico reldente
el Sanatoro
medcos de Socedad
epeciaes para Senoras
Sanatoro Dr. D. Julio ro particuareS
da aborabesReconocmieno $lOO0-Con'
peraconts especia de ae hidro
hdroterpicos maa Rayos A Fuguraon etc. precos
convencionaes
Codero 122San juan Puerto Rico
Edco necesaros Aten
Socdad de horas de conua de
guad de desde las de maana de
la tarde. -
Consula 37IIato Rey de tarde
todos 1osIdas laborables
Director del Consutorio: DR. Don Manuel Quevedo Baez.
la tarde los das abo
rabies e a II de la manana los dias feivos.
Cirugia Dr. Don Rafael Velez Lopez.
Consutorio de tarde, los das aborables Fc
de 10 de Martes
Sabados f.
Epecista oidos Gargana: DR. Don NJ Quihon
Jimenez
e partcuares, ade los dias aborabes.
Mkdicos Sanaoo DR. Rivera Aponte-Dr Ruiz
Nazario--CruRia Ienta-Dr. d. Lorenzo R. Noa.
OI)one No. 10 tPlazuea Coonl de ade los das
aboTables
sGonzale
fauava por Has
da Nurses Tadas de comp aptud practca continue arga
pagan teniendo
derecho atnddo cuaquera de Esabecmenos
sentar el dlimo fecibo cobrado
rrssidsnca Apaitado 2N Tssorsris Apartaio 7ei.
San Juan r. 81 ,.e4 San Juan 7. =.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18
BAN co POPULAR
FeS de
Economics y PrestamOs
CONy yOCATORIA
San Juan, P. R.

En- session ordinaria celebrada el dia
IL de los corrientes acordo ell COnsejo
de Gobierno de esta sociedad fijar el
% del actual, y hora de las siete y
media de la noche, para celebrar, en-
las oficinas; de este Banco, Junta Ge-
neral Extraordinaria.. con objeto de
tratar sobre las acciones de esta ms
tituci6n, que faltan por emitir para
completar ,su capital autOrizado. r..
San Juan, P. R., 13 Mayo de 1920.
" DAMIAN MONsERRAT,
Advt. ab ae46 .sp Director. Gerente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-18


DRIGUEz, o sean susl hermanos. le-
gitinlos Jose, Ana y, Camilla DEMI-
RA, RESIDENCES .len, Malaga, Espaila,
expido 81 presente. edieto para su pu-
blicaeion en- ell periodico Ell IMPAIR
CIAL, que Sc editagen la Ciudad de
San Juan fde Puerto Rico, durante el
termino de un mes, una vez por sema-
ma, en- la Ciudad de Arecibo, a diez de
Mayo de mil novecientos veinte,
ert Manuel L. Corbet,
Seccion Corte Distrito.
Por Manuel M. Martinez,
Secretario auXiliar.