davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

The American Legion, which was quick to offer its aid to the police at the height of the crime wave, is now establishing employment agencies and aiding ex-service men during the present low tide of industry. A na- tional survey of unemployment is be- ing made by the American Legion Weekly and all posts have been en- couraged to establish employment agencies by F. W. Galbraith Jr., Ma tional Commander.
 Massachusetts Legionaires have obtained employment for twenty per cent of applicants at their offices. Employment officers of Minnesota posts are ,discouraging to the cities and interchanging information in re- gard to prospects for employment in their communities. Spokans ex-ser- vice men and their families who are out of work being supplied with food and other necessities by Legion mem- bers.
 More than two hundred answers to the memorial calling attention to the situation which surrounds the re- mobilization of disabled veterans of the World War, presented to the President, President elect and Con- gress by the American Legion, have been received at National Headquart- CTS by F. ". Galbraith, Jr., National Commander, Tn almost every in- stance, the senators and represent atives wrote that they would support the Legion's program for reform of the rehabilitation system. ; sasas
 fa sss ssr -...-r ,.. .-,
 Paris, France Post of the Ameri- can Legion has started a campaign to hold the 1922 Legion in Gay Pa rec. ..'D s4'1 css.AJ -#. a. ,.,
 National Headquarters of the American Legion has distributed five thousand copies of a manual which members of the Legion's national speakers bureau. will use during the approaching membership campaign. The manual which was prepared by the American Legion News Service, gives a brief history of the organi- ration, outlines the definite accom- plishments for the benefit of ex-ser- vice men and the country and sets forth the plans of the Legion for the future. ' g. rI1saag3 ef' c--f lin .s. r-ur c"f s**ss.ss-....- -s.f c
 The state legislature of Oregon has sent a memorial to Congress urg- ;ncp x,nraad;aka v,auum oa nf fha poari can Legion's four fold adjusted conn pensatione billG s The action of the Oregon legislature was unanimous. It is believed to be the fore-runner of numerous similar moves on the part of state legislatures in effort to obtain the passage of the bill. st iTs ,taa! 10 3a~Ss. fo esHtsgna oE r The present system of immigration was condemned by members of the
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
NOT TnE ORDINARY ROMANCE
Happily Married Man Has Something DlTsrsat ts say About the
 DarikNs H He Heart

She wasn't exactly >handsene, and yet you couldn't call her plain
 Her features were irregular, but interesting. as I heard one of her friends remark.
 Fer instance, one peariy ear of matchless beauty was an inch or ss lewer than the other.
 And her teeth we~e so splendidly different from the usual. The absence of two sf them la front relieved the nonstony Of the fauitless rsws of molars that most girls have
 Then again she had c habit of held ing her mouth open so that if there were the slightest breeze stirring h would whistle weirdly in and out of the space between her teeth.
 Her eyes were nshy blue. and slight iy crossed, % that in walking she could not hslp tripping over her owa feet. .st
 She also toed-in . trine, and when she sided dswn the road, daintily trip ping in her own charmingly origina, way. people stopped to look at her, It used to gratify my vanity to be stared at ss whenever went out with her.
 In fact may as well out with it, I found her so fascinating that mar. ried her. And ours has been the hap py union
 She never bores me. She is COZ tinual source of interest keep find ing new things wrong with her every day.-London Answers-
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
William Rider. Instantly there were

William Rider. Instantly there were a number on their feet to second MT. Stilwell's suggestion. There was no question from the demonstration but that Professor Rider was the unani- nous choice of the breeders present. Professor Rider is no stranger to the breeders of purebred Holsteins throughout the east. He has for several years now been connected with the Extension Service of the national Association, and by his splendid ability, common sense and high integrity, he has won a place among the breeders of the east which is probably not equalled by any other man in 80 short q time. He tempers his enthusiasm with common sense, and honesty Of expression, a combin- ation which inspires the breeders, all of whom trust in his Judgment, After the demonstration Professor Rider in "a few fitting remarks thanked the
 breeders for their confidence in him, but, said that he was not in a position
 to make any decision in regard to the matter at that time. 's5or6 o-rs, .r
 this time the meeting was ad- journed and the executive committee helda brief session. szsSE .Zet!lsr3
 The executive committ4e soon ad- jenrned otor meet at the KimbaJl Hotel, Springfield, aq Massachusetts,
 on January ii, to further consider the matter of choosing a field secre- tary, and to consider also changes in the constitution. .--T. E. Elder, Sec retary.yTsTs Eas ssteifedtrs dtfaal
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
State Exposition

Occupying a prominent place in the Connecticut Agricultural and Industrial Exposition, in progress at the State .armory in Hartford from January 21~ to 26, has been the dis play of the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station Nine booths, effectively arranged and artisticRlly trimmed, were devoted to illustration of the branches of the work which the station does for Connecticut. These included. forestry. chemistry, plant breeding, corn, mosquito pre- vention, injurious insects, spraying, plant diseases and injuries and the blister rust ...... ...-.. ....ol.. |,
 They showed that the. station seryes the state, by working against forest fires, by analyzing and com pairing foods, by developing improved vsfieties of plants and corn, by test ing seed fertility and showing how to seiect seed, by directing mosquito elimination, by studying, the habits of all injurious insects and prescrib- ine the best means, of killing them, by improving the methods of spray ing and otherwise combating plant diseases, by pointing out that . many Rrowths and plants supposed to be harmless need to be discouraged. .-
 The whole exhibit might in one respect be taken as g nnournful dem onstration of the difficulties and enemies with which farmers and fruit raisers have to contend. But on the other hand, it has been rs- markable showing of the growth of Connecticut's system for effectively overrc oming these things. By itself, and in conjunction with the depart ment of agriculture at Washington and the Connecticut Agricultural college, the experiment station has developed a marvellous & system of service for the agriculture, the in- dustry and the economies Of the state. Its exhibit at Hartford has been freely commented on as one of tho best it ever showed, and ranking high in importance among all the interests represented there. a'3@ 3f7 y
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27

Braxton Countay Post of the Amerf- can Legion at Sutton, Va. in a vota following a discussion of the prob lem. Forty-nine per cent of the vote was for stopping immigration entire ly, eleven per cent forbidding 1t for two or three years, and forty per cent for establishing an effective sys- tenn of regulation. There were no votes in support of the prevailing system. .' rF4."
 In recognition of the American Legion's efforts in behalf of disabled veterans, the sick and wounded ex- soldiers of Detroit have organized a Legion post with a membership of more than two hundred.
 ..r sas@ et
 Following an appeal by the New York Department to eight thousand ministers of all religious deucminm- tions of the state, more than ffve hundred cities and towns participaA- ed in ,"American Legion Sunday. January 16. Posts attended the asS- vice in a body. -.-~ =. ssss
 Minnesota Legion posts will assist ex-service men of their state to ob- tain their quota of the 4,So0 lost Lib erty bonds and $500 unclaimed discharge certificates filed away in Washington D. c. Alphabetical lists of owner have been issued~ to each post by Legion state ,headquart- CTS. ...t,.--'.. ,.. '... Ideas from ex-service men in ro- gard to what type of war memorial should be erected in the United Sta tes arc sought by T. Semmes walms- ley, Chairman of the National Mem, orials Committee of the American Legion. Information iz also desired in regard to local memorials which, have been constructed. It should ba. addressed to s029Marine Bank Build ing. New Orleans, La. a-v tar ,saa l 12a.o ,s'3t ea ssssu.ee "a Iaifat.as Members of commercial club i'm Worland, Wyo. showed their appre- citation of the American Legion by extending free active membership to the members of Floyd Minch Post of their, town. os, er,,-..- , y ,,il.5. 'Nii.'5l' ' 9.A 5i9gaa Ss'np lrntr-sa .s F. w. Galbraith, IT,, National Commander of the American Legion, will visit several Connecticut cities January 31iand February l.. He viii deliver a number of addresses in ex- plantation of the situation in regard to rehabilitation of ex-service men- Accompanying the National Com mander on the tour, will be John F- Picket, Department Commandex. Thomas L Bannigan, State Adjutant and yustuso J9yFennell, Connecticut member of the National Executiva Committee. .5nsmqinpa odi
 |
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27

Members of commercial club i'm Worland, Wye. showed their appre- citation of the American Legion by extending free active membership to the members of Floyd Minch Post of their. town. rs, -.,t... G " 't.'s3a .
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,

District of Sharon ss. Probate Court,
 January 19, 1921.
 Estate of Virgil B. Roberts, late of Sharon in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recov- cry. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imme- diate payment to
 James G. Roberts, Administrator,
 Post Office Address, Sharon, Conn,
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
SslIANON VALLEY

John Campbell Egan, aged 65 years, passed away very suddenly early Tuesday morning the 18th at his home. He was highly respected by all who knew him, d good neigh bor and friend. Funeral services were held in St. Bernard church Thursday morning, high mass being sung by Father Connor.s William Kenny sang Face to Face" which was wonderfully sung. The choir rendered Nearer My God to Thee". He was laid to rest in St. Bernard cemetery near his home. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, one daughter, Kathryn of New York city, and three sons, Peter of Bridgeport John and Robert, who are home, and a host of friends and relatives.
 Mrs. William Tuncey ST. is on the sick list. Dr. Dunton attending her.
 Miss Kathryn Egan of New York and Peter Egan of Bridgeport were called home on account of the death of their father. s.'B
 Sadie Vosburgh is visiting rela- tives and friends in Seymour and Bridgeport. raHs
 Arthur Louquet of Brooklyn spent the weekend at the home of Mrs Hattie Middlebrook. e..s
 Miss Ida Van0strom of Hartford spent a few days at her cousins, MT. and Mrs. Robert Dakin. ..".s.
 Miss Alice Ames spent the week end at Mrs. Chas. Myatt's. Y .aaaE
 William Haynes of Poughkeepsie was at his home over the weekend.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
"French Leave" 1"

Many authorities believe that the term "French leave" originated In a French custom in the eighteenth cen tury of withdrawing from crowded as- semblies without taking leave of host or hostess. Others maintain that the word "French" Is corruption Of drank" meaning free"
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-27
Y1N 'U'0I--N | ---. -- --0 n" New. Enrland Holstein
Bresdsrs' Meeting

New EngIand HoIstein v .. " =.
 HgTa A-G Bresdsrs' Meeting
 Perhaps one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings that the Holstein breeders ever held in New England was held in Boston, Massa- ehnsetts, on the fourth and fifth of January. Prominent men from every state in New England were present; many of them young breeders with all the enthusiasm Of youth, and many of them old veterans in the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
NueVO Jefe del Penal

De las oficinaS del departamentO de
justicia. nos han inf0rmado. dondc he
mos preguntado. que aver tarde 81
Attorney General. seilor Mestre. firm0
el nombramiento del ST. Luis O'Neill,
para ocupar el cargo de jefe de Ia pc
nitenciarfa, vacante por renuncia del
senior Alvaro Padial. quicn por muchos
amos desempel0 ese cargo. con verda-
dera perseverancia competenCia V
acierto.
Ell senior O'Neill. on premio de las
buenOs servicios que ha prcstado al de-
partamento. como segundo icfe del pre-
sidiO. ha merccido el asocnso.
En- el puesto del senior O'Neill ha
sido nombrado nuestro amigo el se7or
Sixto Saldaila. empleado muy compe-
tentc para el cargo que ha sido nom
brado.
Reciban ambos funcionarios. nues-
ira felicitaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
tfGCt0S dc Ia BOIT3SCa

Informa el jefe de Distrito de la
policfa ell Humacao, que como resul-
tadd del temporal que afcct6 aquella
parte de la lsla. Sc Sintieron fuertes
borrascaS Y una eytraOrdinaria ma
rejada ell la costa, originando gran
deS dahoS matcriales en- el puerto.
Los muelles de Ia Central Pasto Vie
jo Y de Don Antonio Roig. fueron
cOmpletamente barridos por las olas,
Y II ancOnes dedicadoS al servicio
maritime Y propiedad de ambas com
pahfaS. fueron totalmonte destrufdoS.
Las perdidas en- conjunto Sc calculan
entre 10000 a 25.000 d0lares. En-
Las dennis zonas de la municipalidad
no han ocurrido perdidaS. nj Sc re-
gistran desgracias personales.
Y en- Mayagiiez en- la noche del
Sabado 10 de los corrientes. el cicl6n
azot6 fHertemento aquclIa jurisdic-
Ai0u. tLesda las 6 :45 D. N. hasta las
4 30 IL m. del domingo IL. En- la
ciudad Y sus barrios resultaron mu-
chaa casas deSmanteladas, entire es-
tas, cuatro casi destruidaSRl caer al
gunos arboles sobre elias, ell acue-
ducto planta de aIninbrado y. hielo
y la del trolley sfifrieron grandes
averfas. quedando inutjlizado ell acue-
ductd Y suspen'li6ndos2 e! servioio
dc SuminiStro de aqua ell la ciudad,
tenlcndo que inmedia atamrate Donerse
en- condicioneS varioS aljibcs uue ha-
hlaA Sldo clau>llradoS q abaniOnadoS
en- diS'ntos ppntos dc la ciudad. de
man"ra de Suplir de aqua IL los We
cln1S, Las lfncaS telcf6nicas tele-
S"ahcas tambi6n quedaron iaterrum-
pldas. FL rio Iagiiez hiz0 una gran
aVenlda, inundGnGI la marina las
ealics del barrio Balboa; los rios
quc cruzan las bajuras dc Cabo Roio,
tiornlgueros San German. crecie-
ron mucho inundaron las comarcas,
pousendo Ell grave riesgo a los vcci-
i'os. Las propiedadeS d" la Compaiifa
del Ferrocarril, Mayagiiez Dock v la
institution de Ia Escuela Correctional
Sufrieron tambi6n grandes dailos.
Las autoridades Y muchoS ciudada-
nos particulares han venido auxilian-
do a las personals que Sc encGntraban
en- peligro No SO registrar perdidas
de vidas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
DESDE UTUBDO

Ha rendido Ia jornada de Ia vida.
la sehora Ana Vargas de Rodriguez,
victima de una lenta V cruel enferme-
dad. Todos los esfuerzos de Ia cien-
ella Sc estrellaron ante la furfosa AGO
metida de la mueEte-s ,s. ~
+ Reciba nuestro particular distingui
do amigo, ]. Clemente Rodriguez de-
mas familiares de la extinta, nuestro
mas sentido pesame.
-Durante todo el sabado domin-
go de la pasada semana, Sc ha senti-
do aquf un fuerte viento, seguido de
grandes aguaceros, causando la consi-
guiente alarma, v dafios de alguna i'm
portancia en- los sembrados de cafe Y
platanos. aparte de varias casas ran
chones de pobres, que destruyo la tor
menta. Contentos debemos estar, pueS
el huracdn no tomo mayores incre-
mentOs.
Sc ha dado comienzo los traba-
jos en- la carretera que ha de unir a
este pueblo con Lares. NumerosoS ira
bajadores Sc ocupan en- esta obra, y
So espera mejore algo la crftica situa-
ci6n por que atraviesa esta comarca.
Con gran entusiasmo, ha empezado
el curse escolar. Centenares de alum
nos acuden presurosos ocupar sus
puestos en- la fila, donde han de re-
cibir el pan de la instruction.
Utuado tiene este aiio decimo grado,
debido la actividad de nuestro Co.
misionado de instruction Y a la gene
rosidad de muchos padres que apor-
taron la cantidad necesaria para Ell
sueldo de I'm maestro que faltaba.
Nuevos salones han sido abierAos
en- diferentes parties de la ciudad, 10
que prueba 10 eficiente de la labor rea-
lizada por el Sr, Francisco r. Flores
Pdgdniali.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14

en- Marte, VA sean una reaidad los
marcianos, tengan ojos en- Ia parte
posterior de su cabeZa en- sus fren-
teS. S1heSe que todO este ha sido mo-
two de especnlaci6n. todo clio con
el fin de hacer Greer que existen agen-
cias ASTRONOMERS ell Marie que han
delineado las cartas geogrhficas que
sc tienen de los canales marcianos.
"Es SabidO que Marie es mas anti.
quo que Ia 6ierra. ST Ia vida existe
en- aquel planeta, obviamente es pre-
sumible que los seres esten mucho mas
adelantadOs que nosotroS 0estificando
la yeracidad del intrincado sistema
de canaliZaci6n marciano entonces no
debe tenerse como una imposibilidad
que hayan podido llegar nosotros
ondas desde $50, 900 metros de distan-
cia".
AL declarar que los experimentos
realizados con el TELEGRAPH inalambri-
cos adn no han pasadO de la primera
etapa. Mr.. Macbeth traz6 algunos he
chos Ocurridos en- Ia d6cada pasada. Y
Sc expres6 de esta manera:
Tn comeEciante que viaie de Paris
Londres, al darse cuenta que In oil.
vidado en- esta Ultima capital algunos
documentos impOrtantfsimOs, podra en-
ell future lamar a Londres desde su
aeroplanO en- mOvimientO una consi-
derable altura Y pedir que otro aero
plano lie lleve los consabidos documen-
tOs a sll poder. Y este no es un sueiio
Gle Ia fantasia. Va ha ocurrido casi.
70 me atrevo predecir que para den
tro de I'm ailo. 10 mismO que un anne
ricano cualquiera puede en- la actuali-
dad cOger ell audffono de su tel6fonO
hablar desde New York Boston O
Chicago. cualQuiera podra coSar ei au-
dffOno de su tel6fono inalambrico
decir: "Hello, Londres." Yo he habla-
do traves del Atlantico diferentes
veces en- este telefono sin hilos la
voz de mi interlocutor me parecfa co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Caussros xsEnGndsE 3 o., 1G1Aoroa.
oAcinag: co Allan d.. altoa.
Mum 1872
Los dadOS que ha cau-
SadO GI temporal al f.
r(OGdTI

Esta naIlana, un reporter dc este
diariO estuvO hablando aIgunos ms
tantes con ei active director &c la
American Railroad Co. con ohieto de
enterarnos de los desperfectos que ha.
bfa Ocasionad0 Il la via del ferrocarril
el ultimO temporal que visif' Ia isla.
FL Sr. Jimenez con su acoStnmhrada
anna bilidad, inform6 nuestro repor-
ter que en- realidad los trencs han su-
frido una li@era interruption con mo-
two de las fuertcS lluyias recios
vientoS por las regiones Gel Sur En-
ell kil6metr0 2GS enIre Guayqnilla
Ponce. hubO alguno5 derrumbes que
han obstrufd0 por complete la via
Tambi6n entire Rinc6n Y C6rcega de-
bido a fuerte marejdda por aquel re-
cinto han ocurrido dtsprendimient0s
parciales de los muros de contensi6n
la orilla de la mar con socavaci6n de
las Was. En- el ramal conOcido entire
Cabo RojO Y Boquer6n han ocurrido
socavaciones en- los apoyos de los puen-
tes. Tambi6n en- el ramal de Sabana
Grande debido la marejada fue des-
truido en- gran parte el puente. Los
directories de la compail1a debido to-
dos estos desperfectos. solamente han
podido comunicarse en- estos tltimos
dfas hasta AEuadilla. debido a que
tanto las lfneas telegraficas telefo-
nicas han sido partidas, estando la
mayor parte de los postes en- el suelo.
Ell Sr. Jimenez nos inform6 que SO es-
ta trabaj jando muy activamentc en- to-
da la lfnea con brigadas de homhres.
con el fin de limpiar la enorme CAN'T
dad de TERRA Y hrro que ha cafdo
de la montana sobre la via. Sc espera
que esta tarde mismo el tren correo DO
dra pasar sin necesidad de hacer tras,
bordar los pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Ul dORatiVO dc Ia Co.
beI1BdOTa para G| HOgiT
IlfantiI

La seilora TesOrera del HOgar In
fanti1, Mrs. Elena de Schlutcr. ACADIA
de recibir de manos de Ia Presidcnta
HOnoraria de esta humanitaria Insti-
tuci6n, Mrs. Mont Reilly Ia muy noble
distinguida espOsa de nurstro Go
bernador. In Sllma de $125.O0 para ayu-
dar de alguna manera las nccesida-
des mas urgentcs de csc hogar de los
niiIos. las que pudo notar de momcn-
to. cuaIldo viSit0 este benGfico aSilO.
Lleyada de Sus humanitarios scnti-
mientOs ha dejado caer el ibolo de
su caridad en- la forma practica que
sc necesita, para dar pan cubrir
desnudeccs; no cOntenta con este. col
mo a los niiios de caririas. pasc6 en-
brazos a varios de los sinplticos be-
hes que agradecidos lc correspondent
con sonrisas de amor v gratitud.
Que DiOs ayude a las almas piado-
sas como Mrs. Reilly. que asf .saben
tfaducir con hechOs las doc.rinas de
Cristo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
UN CONTRABANDO

La pOlicfa de Puerta de TERRA sor-
prendi6 fgnaciO NJ Nalentfn v a Eloy
Lopez. en- momentos que desembarca-
ban de una Volta en- la bahia, cerca
de In calle de PelayO. una DANA juana
y una botella dc ron. A Ealentin 81
lie ocup6, ademas, una pistola. Denun-
ciados ante cl jefe de la Prohibition.
este le flo a cada uno $500 de tianza,
y Valentin fuG denunciado tambien
por portar armas. Y In Corte Municipal
le flo una fianza de 500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
NOTA DE DUELO

En- Isabella ha fallecidO antcayer ell
conocid9 jOven Adolfo Ruiz. muy es-
1imad6 en- San Juan. OH donde reside
algtinos aiios. Al Licenciado en- farma-
cia. senior La Rosa Y el senOr San
qUfrico, agente de Rentas Internas--
son parientes polfticos del finado a
los deudos todos del que rindi0 sl
jornada en- In vida. enviamos nuestro
mas sentido pesame.
Paz en- Dios a su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
MEJoRANDo

Ell DR.. Barbosa cohtinua sometido
a cuidadoso tratamienb, pero esta me-
jor y Sc confia en- q e ell restableci-
miento Sc efectuara en- no lejano pla-
20.
Sus amigos lie sigun visitando en-
la residencia del sehot Escudero, en-
donde pasa su enfermetad y deseamos
pronto restablecimierto al notable
hombre p1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
lY ESA LEY?

La legislature aprobo una Ley au-
torizando 10 emission de bonos para la
construction de viviendas para alqui-
larlas a familias de empleados de
personas cuyos sueldos Sc fijan en- la
misma ley, cuya medida representa- un
justo auxilio un gran numero de
elementos de modestos medios de vi
vir. 5Por que no Sc pone en- vigor esa
Ley?
A menos, por supuesto, de que no
Sc tiate de dar de lado con la volun-
tad de Ia lseislatura peSjudieando a
una determinada clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Ell SIR. ALvARO PADIAL

Nuestro buen amigo don Alvaro Pa
dial, que desempeno muchos afios el
cargo de jefe del penal, ha sido nom
brado por ell Board de Iairectores de la
LOLA Sugar Co.,. Subaadministrador
de la Central Can6vanas.
Mucho exito deseamos al sefior Pa
dial, en- el cargo para que ha sido
nombrado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
LOS RoSARIOS

Todas las noches, las z, empiezan
los rosarios que lleva a cabo la familia
Lloveras- Soler, por ell eterno descanso
de do6a Elvira. fallecida ell domingo.
Por esta casa han desfilado numero-
sfsimas personals, demostrando su Pc
sar, por la muerte de la referida Sra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
Ell REFRESHMENTS TIZoL.

Para dristitulr al Lcdo. Cayetano
Coll Y Cuchf, que va a viajar por
Europa. ha sido designado Ell la CO.
mission economical de la Legislature
ell Representative a la Cdmara I.cdo.
Sr. Tizol que pertenece a. Ia Comisi6n
de Hacienda. In deslgnaci6n In
gida acertada, .pues el Sr. Tixol ha
hfrho nm eiiciente trabaio Ell Ia CO.
mission 0 que pertenece,