davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
NEWSPAPERS AID GROWTH
OF INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS
Publisher Of South American journal
Tells American Better Relations
Arc Aided bN PrcAH.

BCENOS AIRES. March l3.-Inter-
change of news between North and
South America through connection Of
ne South american newspapers with
the United states has brought about "a
better and more thorough feeling OF
commercial and social brothe rhood In
every nation than would have been
possible in anything less than decades
under other conditions" Don Jorge Mi
ire. director OF LII Nacion, told mem
bcrs of the American Club. of Buenos
Aires. At n luncheon recently. Speak
ing as a publisher, MIR. Mitrc said. II
consider tniS to be one of the great
missions Of journalism"
After all" he asserted, the great
est service Il newspaper or a news
agency can render to the country in
which il is located. in particular. and
TO the world in general is to spread
Informative items that Will assist pro-
spectivc investors. merchants. bankers
or any other persons interested in OBJ
tanning 4 definite and true knowledge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
COMMITTEES. of which Rev. Charles T.

COMMITTEES. OF which Rev. Charles L.
HanniEan is chairman.
The check represented tho result of
the combined efforts OF the 500 mem
bers OF the Colored womens Council
to raise their share OF the budget of
s4.5Voia year, which is the amount re-
CURED 10 operate this community CEN
ter FOR the colorcd people of this con-
geS;ed section of Richmond.
be raised by the white members Of the
board OF which Judge J. Hoge Kicks
Is president Mrs. s. E. Munford and
women interested in the upllrt OF the
colored race are members OF the board
OF the Colored Community House. Lii
nan III. l'aync is executive secretary
Inc purposes for which the Colored
Community House is operated is out
lined by a member OF the board rs to
with reference to all relief and social
agencies going on for colored people,
formation and thus prevent overlap
ping and duplication of effort; to un-
dertakc. with the. cooperation Of the
lief work among the coiored people,
with the. Community House ae CEN
ter OF effort: 10 create center from
cial work for colored people and to
form n center for discussion among tho
colorcd people of their community
needs.
The drive among tho colored people
TO raise their proportionate share OF
the running expenses OF the Colorcd
the basis OF each of tho 500 members
being asked 10 bring in So and five
new members. .I
contributions came in amounts vary
ing rom % cents TO 500 from inii-
Niduais and groups untf1 tho president
OF Inc Richmond Council of Colorcd
women mad the entire amount in hand
and was able TO present the lump sum
10 Rev Father Hannigan as the chair
nan OK me executive committee OF the
meeting. = ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Urges Liberal Response
to Needs of Armenia
TO the Citizen. of Richmond,

To tho Citizens of RIchmondt
As city chairman of the Arme ntnn
relief fund. I desire to sn! TINT inter
careful consideration Of the merits
of the appeal I am sntisfed in my
own mind that none of us nrc mink
ing Il mistake IN giving to tho suf-
fcring mothers md starving children
of Armenia.
have never known the pnnES of
hunger. and 1 feel sure the major
ity OF the Richmond people nre like
myself But from all can hcnr md
read about Armenia, no words can
convey the horrors of starvation
these people are passing through.
nm thoroughly convinced that none
us have ever bccn hurt by contribute
ing to n cause like this. The re-
Spouse Thus fnr has been splendid.
but grcnt number of people have
overlooked the Armcninns.
II we could go over I'm person no
doubt the whole thing would he
changed. Perhaps somc of lin would
sell our clothes I'm order to give
Let us pull together and cudeavor
rs far ~ Nc can TO give just Mt this
particular time.
Yours very truly.
4. Is. RICHARDSON.
City Chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
NEWBERRY ELECTION CASE
RAPIDLY NEARING CLOSE
Only Two of Original Six Counts VIII
He Submitted to Grand Rnpids
Jury.
rBy Associated press.l

IBy Associated press.l
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. March 10
Only two of the original six counts on
which Senator Truman II. Newberry
and eighty-four other leading Repub-
licans. of Michigan are being tried.
wilhbe submitted TO the jury late next
week. At the close OF testimony In
tho United States District Court today.
Judge Clarence w. Sessions first COM
Dined counts one and four, then held
mat counts two and three were repe-
titions, and ruled them out. The flrth
count was ruled out at the close OF
the governments direct case. Two is
sues thus remain for the jury to de-
ternine.
Was there a criminal conspiracy TO
violate the state and Federal election
laws in procuring the nomination and
election of Newbcrry?
Were the United State mails used to
further such a scheme to defraud as is
set forth In what is now the consoli-
dated first count?
The court pointed out that with four
counts of practically identical import.
II might be possible in case of a con-
viction. TO impose penalties that would
aggregate more than the punishment
contemplated by the statutes. He
said he would be indisposed to do this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
AdoIph T.. Flulncbrr

FunerHl SERVICES for Adolph y. Elm
nacher. 80. who died at Stuar; Gree
hospital Friday, will be conducted at
$50 this afternoon from the English
lutheran Church. Lombardy Street and
Philadelphia 80
Mr. Flubacher had been associated
TOT ten years with Swift * Co.'S office.
AT lo9 Union street. For the last seven
years he had been manager of tho
plant. he was Mason ana Knight
this afternoon will br l.. r. Erau.r
y. J. Warren. Martin Eichcl. j. +. Dif-
icnbaugh. Joseph McSwceney, L. H.
Mundin, Otto Gundlock ana Plant Lip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Visitors to Berlin
Sleep in Car Berths
IBy Universal Service. !

BERLIN, March BIN view OF
the inndcquacy OF hotel nccomm Odl-
ton for NIL strangers arriving I'm
bcriin every dny. ten sleeping cars
which have been out Of notion for
some time hnvc been placed mt the
disposal of the travelling public mt
the military railway station, mud six
mt tho -tnhnltcr STATION, md nv each
one has twenty bcrths, 32O beds
have been added to the ncc0mmO-
dntfOn that Berlin can offer.
Seventeen more sleeping cars will
shortly BIG plnccd In other terniini,
SO tiat altogether 600 beds will he
at disposal of the travelling public
In these cars every night. The
charge for n he'd IN rs marks, and
breakfast Is provided.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
PERSHING PRAISES WORK
OF OVERSEAS NURSES
Commander OF Unltcd- states Armies
Delivers AddreHs at big New
X0rL

NEW YoRk March 13.-Gencral
Pcrshing praised tho work or American
nurses overseas in an address here
tonight at rally to raise funds for
the visiting nurses service. adminis-
tered by the Henry Street Settlement
lie said he had cancelled several en-
gagements In order Ito say word
in their behalf"
knowing as I do the splendid SER
vice given our armies in Europe. | am
In II position to speak on this subject. -
General Pcrshing declared. ."rhe
women who came to France helped
us In many ways. They gave the
touch or home, reminded us Of our
obligations TO our mothers wives and
sweethearts, and did much to hold up
tho high standing OF the morale CT
the American army"
Contributions totaling s235,000 wcro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

". Williams Archer y. Page. c. s.
Cary. Mark Il. Lloyd. John a. Murphy
and John L. Grubbs. Alternatcs were
as follows: j. NJ. Powell, Il. NJ Alannell.
Ralph Harrison, Il. y. EoScrs and Ed
gar Allen.
Action Of the Republicans in ousting
the colored man from the party was
pTcSascd by statement issued recently
by Joseph T. Brady. one of the lead
ing Republicans OF Richmond, in which
ne said that tho party could not pros
per, If the white mans dominance was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
ROTARIANs BANQUETTED
charlotte Club Entertnins Booster Spe-
ctnl Crowd I'm Elaborate

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. March 49,
Richmond Rotary Booster Special ar
rived here tonight from Greensboro, on
the way South to Grcenville. The WIS.,
itors were taken to the MaHufactur-
ers' Club. where automobiles were in
waiting To take in the sights OF Char
lotte. I'm the evening banquet was
given the visitors at the Hotel Sci
wyn. The special left at IL o'clock
for Grcenville rho party rcnorinS
having had Il fine reception at Grccns-
boro and points north at Greensboro.
Five additional delegates have Joined
trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Joseph Edgar Bohannan. son of the
late Joseph Rohannan and Jane AinSlie
Bohannan. died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his niece, Miss Halle Il. Taur-
man. OF Powhatan County. Mr.. Bo-
hannah was born in Mathews County
Va. but spent most of his life in Ken
lucky. where he was for many years
prominently engaged In the banking
business. He made his home in Pow
hatan County. Mr.. Bohannan leaves
one sister. Mrs. Alice Williams, Of
Mathews County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Mrs. Minnie L.. Alexander.

WINCHESTER, March 13-Mrs Min
ME l.. Alexander. 81, wife of Henry NJ.
Alexander died Friday, following a
lingering illness. She was formerly
Miss Grubb. of Clarke County, Va
and leaves her husband, one son. Pro
fcssor Fred NJ. Alexander, of the New
port News. Va. public schools; two
sisters, Mrs. Blanche Knight. Win
chester. and Miss Annie Grubb. and one
brother. William j. Grubb, the latter
two OF Clarke County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
COL0RED RACE RAISES $500
AS COMMUNITY HOUSE QUOTA
Maggie l.. Walker Presents Executive
Committee with Check Repre-
scntinr AmOIIuf RniScd.

Presentation OF a certified check for
$500 by Maggie l.. Walker. president
of the Richmond Council OF Colorcd
Women. and member Of the executive
committee OF the board OF directors of
the Community House for Colorcd Poo
PIE n West Marshall. featured the
last rcEular mrctinE OF the executive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Of conditions in a country whore their
future may lie"
Mr.. Nitro said tho Ideals and duties
Of the newspapers in the upper aud
lower halves of the Western Hemis-
of newspaper making are different" he
added, and even these differences are
becoming smaller and Smollprv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
funeral services
Mrs, Carrie Hall Wilson

Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Hall
Wilson, OF Wilson. ~ G.. who died YES
terday evening At Sis O'Clock in
fuckers Sanatorium. after an Illness
OF seven weeks Will be conducted from
the home OF her brother Donald Hall
2soo East Leigh Street. this afternoon
at o'clock.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Wilson is
survived by her mother. Mrs Maggie
Hall: two sisters, Mrs. r. Il. Ellington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Mrs. Cnrric uoImc. 1Inrn.r

" NCHBCKG. MARCH 13.-Mrs. Car
RE Holmes liarpcr, 80. wife of Henry
Harper. of Brookueal. died Friday at
the LynchburE Hospital. Her body
was taken TO Rrookneal for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

made at the meeting. The funds are
being raised to open additional nurs-
ing centers In Now York City and to
aid In the training OF nurses in public
health work TO meet tho great demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

PASADENA, CAL. March "a
Mrs. Virginia Jones Bacon, 50, sister OF
President Wilson'S first wife. died here
today. Mrs. Jones' Bacon was "A native
Of Georgia. She had resided in Pasa-
dcna many years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Johnua Moore.

LYNCHBURG, March 13.--Johnua
Moore. 70. died Tuesday at his homo
near Waysidc. pittsylvania County. Of
pneumonia. He is survived by his wife
and 4 large family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
Mrs. Fannie NInSberrY.

I.YNCHBURG. March l3.-Mrs Fan
ME Mayberry, 60, died Friday at her
home in Madison Heights. The body
was taken TO Evington for interment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14

Of Greenville. y. c., and Mrs. j. T.
James. OF Jacksonville, Fla. and one
brother, Donald Hall. OF this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-14
REPUBLICANS BAR NEGROES
FROM CITY MISS MEETING
Gordon of Police Help Enforce
Lily White" Rule Adopted
by Leaders.
WIDE SPLIT OVER QUESTION
Second Set oc Delegates Elected to
District aud State Convention.
Negroes VIII Fight. for Equal
Party Rights.

Incensed At the alleged si,eam,,roiler
tactics emp 'oNed at me ke2uo!ican
rlrt IT,, last night. a number of prom
incnt lucal mcu he'd a second meeting
after the first ONE had adjourned and
c'cctod' dv,egUtes to the district and
State conversions.
Delegates mad already been elected
M tie first mECtiuE, bat those who
c.hlcG.,thc second meeting maintained
that t;ur} play aid beeh denied them
hy tlrs nrestt.Ue officer, and THAT the
FIRST HectiHE was rrcSular, in that II
was n"t - openrmee;tms.
oucs ION OF whether The black man is
t. sat il die councils OF tho Rcpubli-
drawn up ia iron; If the courthouse
last night and scores OF negroes VINO
q p iedt for admission were told mat
'n}! [ ,eHs GgI S",'f This attitude tina,
speakers at the second meeting pro-
tested Edgar Alan, former postmas-
ter Of KicAmCnd. said That he stood
for Justice 40 White and black alike'
regardless OF those who might term
him = "NEEor lover
C0icrcd Wen at second Meeting.
A.ou>. :, dozen colorcd men fingered
on INC HuisiGe OF the building and
|.ftcnUe3 VIE las; meeting. No attempt
yyss made - eject colored delegates TO
erhery CuuN Nntlon or name co.orcd men
on ,he>ctty committee. ,,o ,orro
y.otcrs.tltd not 'lcnlain Tor the second
,7teiiue however. but moved on TO
~. True Hctormors Hail; where they
iI.55 r,:.ss-iueetiug Of their own. 1t
Us JerpicG At This meeting mat
mass meeting he heid on iUeSuaE
,,ilb.iGans wli decide what steps they
- IN take TO meet the situation. ).
u Pollard is the leader OF inns move
ard stated last night that a S' i.,s cor
COMMITTEES denies justice TO co!ored
voters ~
coniin.5sioncr of Internal Revenue,
ro,ris,srrl a yigorous protest at what
-. t,t,yE ID mo outrageous methods
employed at the first meeting IN eleSt-
So dIlrpitcs and mem SerS of the cltE
rn1,, ',itt.e lie said this protest
y1,IId he taken To Roanoke anu II
necessary to the national cohNeht'o"
tn nit viii start in earnest when
the district convention meets AZ non
tomorrow iu the courtroom. iiotn ne as-
aEainst seating the other and ntit ne ,.
VIII raNe voice in nc pFetl''''h,rT
I~orcc,! n.S OF The convention. me
eds Which OF tho TWO factions is en-
tilted TO recognition. =,
sixteen delegates were ,anp"!n';%n ~
,hr iirst Meeting. each OF these pcins;
emtItiel ~ onc-eiEHth OF enc vote AZ
TnSn ti,n state aud district convcn-
fins rsle last meeting was content 10
cIcct c:g al delegates Ia each convcn-
tom, c.9Cllofftheln - nave 4 one !o"' 20
hlIan Dcnounccs Ring Rule.
1Cduar allan pronounced the ring
ru}o N The NcpuuHcan nM9rty more ,r,.
t u;1an'c Than amy ia the Democratic
,4-,y." anu Stated That his party stood
n,iyItg ID. none"
l.. THOMAS was elected a delegate
M I'M rr.' nl0e.iu.. but remained for
n6syunet. ..as'..s oaa5srl t,,7 the steam
rafl.r ..s" 20. which the elect ions
hnd bc.u n,t1 Tie was elected = dele
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
COMMUNITY SPIRIT SHOULD Be FOsTERED


pulling together uphulding rather
secion.
upboldns the entire community lying about Daysons
assist making this community greatest
section the
delights,
nhb nature ssnn9 apg the 9ns tasteg Nhb greatly
community vh1b
gA ss8 - btsg 3Seg gAe 9ss - ~ usyg @ ~
es5 sxu sppss H. g,6Ag y1x stl1beg ssags9s ~ ses7
firth Sbx49S 5xgts n sA4 vse1ts
= - ms91 11sb15 f4s ~ Nsdaystm&a
sssogst1 fo,ss oe fbs ss hy
eoea nafsh atAsys fshsete6
many N F1t nj
osltons oftoos 6ayees
held together
whatsoever
among
Of the enjoyment Of the entire
nnuni.yn small portion Of H.
made Of the efforts opbud
of
one
of section detriment 70 the growth Of
ne whole
There
limits community stretching
Q
with everyone
o.
a ali
interests e community whole and not for
small within
what
each and everyone
Assrs
- *fa~ eeenssss ~seser sesoss - ne weesc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

WASHINGTON Dee, Ii - The
houan tailed t0day 10 take final action
on the Johnson bill providing for The
exeiuAlon Of immisrants for u period
~ fourteen months.
Efforts 10 amend the bill IN sever
a mAtnr particulars failed during The
day Tho bin which provides for the
sxelusiclA % all Immigrants, students
and farmers from Canada aud Mexi
% for short peliods VIII ba before
tha hunss for final pansage next week,
An amendment introduced By Repre-
sentative Hianton, Democrat Of Tex
a., providing for the elimination oi
ihe student exemption clause was de
scated. Another amendment extend :
u8 the farm labCr provisions to 9th :
~ rountriea besides Canada and Mex
ica was defeated
The house adopted au amendment
introduced by Representative sigel of
New York, which tlassud sisters and
brothers under twenty one OF citizens
among the relatives to whom prefer
~ y - AtsEi-
An amendment introduced by Rep
resensativa Kelly, Republican. oil
peensyivania. which would have pro
yited for the deportation Of aliens
who renounced their first citizenship
declaration to evade war service. was
stricken out on a point ol order.
Representative Johnson hi his ap-
peal Gr tho bin declared. that tho
nsIux OF Immigrants has "iust start :
ed and that Iolshevists are being
made at Eiis Island over night" Or
ganizalun.@pf fourth class ,.steerase
boat lines are being perfected. john
said. which VIII bring. immi grants
to this cophiry .likn cattle, ,bapsina
from the sdesaoi the ships londeu te
overilpwius, .3.A g.a
trIses apusunmst Ion 10 'pdhee With
Tire centrai Powers viii eluae anull,
er inslns, including eversono having
enough money. 10 pay for lnaasase. III
added, 'let III elnah hnuas pl holnes
before Ne are fofvei 10 meet thll
hes sltuatlon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

CHICAGO. Dec. 1l.-criticism di-
fessed III organized grain exchanges
when wheat prices. with all other
commodities. began lumbling several
weeks ago. has materially decreased.
according 70 agricultural economists
MARY agricultural publications now
are aiming esiticism ii The Federal
Reserve Beard. declaring that the 50
rer cent Increase lii discount rates
during slie lssf year has worked tire
mendoHs hardship on the farmer.
@ ain men say that the price read
issstmsnt throughout the world. with
bumper crops AMI other economic
factors. smade the fall OF grain prices
i natural consequence.
With the grain exchanges free from
lhe nswagfangeh eharges OF attempt
sd price eonlrpl attention for The
lime Il helms eantnfesl on the baker
aud hss pnafs In this connection the
Natural Crop Improvement Service
has presented an Interesting dseas'
Asssa TaklnE a. MARKING basls
mheat II kzas 1 hashel in Chicago
lAr sssesasson says THE tam J
xste 4sA saeh i, lhr elevator. ss.i9.
ma es1xasar aakns cents a buslael
10 ssAss sasero&t II ia per cent
asassss fa eaiss freight ana tax sfould
Ass Nsss aaa lis gsaia comm ssios
iskes I PEI cent. IT .az2e = bashei
Ths. agares L i stated. represent
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

WASHINGTON. I,ec. 1.-THE flrsa
rssnble about the League of Nations
In the Sc1ate N six Inauths came To-
day, when Senator Thomas \. Wxisa.
Democrat, of Montana. introduced I
resolutlon provIdinx for the appoint :
mont of IN Ame lean representative
ON the League Of Nations tltsarma-
melt committee.
Senator Wahh's move came on the
heels Of President Wilson's refusal 10
name an american representative on
the committee because the United
States WIS not member Of tbs
League
u also camp on the llenls Of VS.
count Ishiis statement to the League
In Gebeva that Japan, IN a member
Iof the league, will never consent 10
reduction Of her armament while the
United States. not y member VI the
league, continues her military and
naval increases.
senator Walsh's resolution, coming
as II did after the presidents refusal
to name an American representative.
Ianl the Ishii declaration, created q
iluttcr of interest at the Capitol. The
resolution itself was finally referred
TO the Senate foreign relations com
mittee Of motion OF Senator Lodge.
although there was not considerable
talk ON IT,
'The nations Of The carth.s sud
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12
CONFERENCE Between
SENATOR AND MINISTER
CAUSES A BIG RUmPH

AS,it<GToN. nee II The state
.ss.sg .sssens has taken Hp ne mater
81 J. eaasereuee heid yesterday De
t~sen Iniso Bianehi minister iso9.
s..,.t. naia end Senator Nasss o
:. - s.s.,...shse diss nssion ef
s.asss asAH sssait Win ma
49, 81 IA. sssasss'f S Fssaf8et q
~ 50 es aissss esass .''s' :
A. AsNvt tsesss Asa sas s.as'sss'ss
..s,s MA eaa AsA = ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-12

8,t.ese4psf Enssfrrsss Sssoesstis61
ggotsrtS. rex. iiee. ID The e'ty
& Lord bar1. es9zu slip. eiainis tug
.e.osa saF trans Atlantie tEips from
staus4aa - ifavre. France ana return
ana spent nine DAYS Ia port Ia franee
maksag her sailing time eaeh way
ssax-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07

rio ell senior RieraA- Apenas 81 en-
treabrio levemente los ojos. No ha-
bio, no pronuncio una palabra, nj 81
quiera un gemido.
En- medic de la gran augusta que
lie sobrecogia,, viendo muerto al senor
Riera v herido, NAL herido, que no
podia levantarse del sitio, al senor
Gonzalez, don Rafael Fabian, no per-
dio su serenidad, y ordeno un CRU
DO de hombres que sc acerco al sitlp,
que enderezaran ell auto. La rueda
del guia estaba rota Y tenia el auto
otros desperfectos, pero un pequeno
trecho, 10 ques faltaba para regresar
Arecibo podia andarlo el auto. Asi
Sc hizo va en- Arecibo despues de
que ell DR.. Curbelo manifesto que la
desgracia del senior Riera era irrepa-
rable v que ell senior Gonzalez podria
venir sin gran riesgo hasta ell Auxi-
lio Mltuo, despues de hacerle una Gu
ra de emergencia, Sc organize el iris
tie regreso.
Desde Arecibo, el senor Fabian, des-
pues de procurar que a sus amigos Sc
les desc el tratamiento adecuado,
cuando; Sc conyencio. de 10 irreparaae
de la .desgracia, pensoi en- la esposa,
en- los hijos del senior Riera, Y penso
que ell bondadosisimo; Prelado que es
gran amigo de Ia familia era la per
soma mas indicada para ,darle, gra-
duandola, la terrible noticia. En- efee
to, llam6 elsselor Fabian al obispado,
y Su nustrfsima. que tenia que salir
-sanoche para Ponce, aceptanae el o-
loreso encargo partio hacia el domi--
clio de la familia del gran, fnanciero.
Iba Monsenor Jones aconipanado por
el Padre Torres.
Tambien Hamo don Rafael su ca
sa, para comunicar sn senorita her
mana a su sobrina la senorita de
Rojo, 10 ocurrido, fin de que una vez
tranquiiizadas, en- eierto modo, pudie-
ran prestar los auxilios del case la
infortunada esposa del malogrado
amigo.
No hay que decir que por ell domi-
clio de la familia doliente, ha des-
filado aver todo 10 mas prestigioso
de San Juan.
ALI estaban don Dionisio Trigo, ell
DR.. Ashford, que acudio ofrecer
amablemente sus inapreciables servi-
clos al senior Fabian, los senores Lom-
ba, Gonzalez Padin, Rubert, Soto
Gras, Fiscal Figueras, Bolivar, Con-
de, Serrano, Ramirez, Real, Perez, Con
zalez, Pujals, don Ramon H. Delgado,
Caubet, infinidad de personalidades
que harlan interminable esta enume-
racion.
Una Comision del Senado otra
de la Camara de Representatives. fue
dar ell pesame la famiiia dolien-
te, la que expreso ell sentimiento del
pals por la tragica muerte del gran