davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
Winitred Black
Writes About:

What time of day do you love
best?
Morning, with the coffee on the
table and the waffes on the iron.
and the postman at the door and
the day ahead of you-the full, busy
hurrying. competent energetic day?
Noon, with sn hour to breathe
noon and a friend or two for lunch
COMMON and a joke and a story
noon and so much done, so much
more TO do?
Five o'clock. with the light stream
ing from the windows of the restsu
rants and the shops? Five o'clock
and the languld lady in purple velvet
leaning to her waxen sister in rose
colored silk and looking a little more
like life as they stand there in the
window than they did in the full
glare of noon2
Five o'clock. and all the girls pour
ing out Of the office buildings, UNI
brellas up, heads down against the
wind, some tired and pale, some
laughing and rosy, some going home
TO get ready for dance and a frolic,
and some dragging along to a dreary
evening in a han bedroom with a
shirtwaist to press and a collar TO
mend and tho braid around the bot
tom of a skirt 20 renew?
Which Hour?
Five o'clock, with the men hang
ing to straps in the cars? Five
o'clock, with the fire lit on the
hearth and the wind singing in the
chimney and the wind moaning as il
never moaned by clear sunlight?
Five o'clock, the hour Of memory,
the hour of grief. the hour of sweet
and melancholy reminiscence?
Seven o'clock. dinner on the table,
little Jim on one side and little Mary
on the other--the pudding is good,
the sauce really excellent. the man
Of the house has lost his fretted look,
Mother is smiling and amiable?
Ten O'Clock, with the moon high
in the sky. and all the little stars
pretending to hide in the fieecy
clouds? Ten o'clock. with the wind
rising and saying strange things to
the trees in ire garden?
Daybreak With red in the east?
I'll tell You the hour 1 love-and
fear.
The hour before the dawn!
A Game.
Did you ever lie awake all the
black night and suddenly, with a
rising of the Wind. imagine the house
/ TO be suddenly peopled with those
| long gone, but never forgotten?
Who smiled in AT the doorway
then? Who laughed in the room
below? Whose foot was ii stepped
so lightly upon the stairs?
Hank! Is that the bells at the
convent calling the good sisters 10
daybreak devo-ions. or is II the call
ing Of the bell upon the buoy, far,
far out in the channel. Ding dong.
dong ding-w hat requiem and
what a reveillei
This is the hour I love best of
all. for, at that time, the things of
life assume their true proportion
Little. fretful cares steal away like
the ghosts they are, earnest respon-
sibilities rise upon the vision of the
mind as the moon rises upon the
sky. What Is big remains. What
is small and mean and petty steals
away. Somehow you can look life
in the face in that hour before the
dawn and know the truth about it.
Tell me your favcrite hour and
I'll tell you what you are.
It's a pleasant game. Why not
play it with 4 few OF your friends?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
Where have you been !?

" iFAb hdNb w bNFh
Mother Graham threw the aues.
ton AZ me as I came back from the
big house OF Mrs. Lukens. TO the
cottage.
"Telephoning." 1 replied laconic-
Ial. Sometimes her constant espion-
age-innocent and well-meaning
though IL is-iritates me almost be-
yond endurance. 1 rarely have made
an unexpected movement during al
our lives together without being cat.
echized about it. Generally 1 reply
good-naturedly, but sometimes
cannot help betraying my annoy
ance.
"Telephoning? Her voice betray-
ed her amazement- ITO whom?"
Ito Leila Fairfax"
What for?"
Because she called up this morn
| ing and asked that do So"
What did she want. for the
lands sake?''
she wants to see me-" was
childishly determined TO tell hel
nothing I could manage to keep to
myself. or rather to make her wait
as long as possible for the informa.
ton. 1t is simply impossible TO keeI
things from Mother Graham, once
she sets her mind upon discovering
them.
What about?" she querid.
J II don't know" I replied wear.
lily.
Look here. Margaret" my moth.
er-in-law said tartly. you can't foo
me-" There's something going or
that you're trying TO keep from me
Now I want to know all about thi:
girls calling up this way. What's
wrong? Has anything happened Il
Ito Alfred or-Richard2
| There was tremor in her ole
voice through its harshness, and q
sudden wave of remorse blotted out
pulsively and put my arms around
her as L spoke. She misinterpretec
the action.
/ "Oh, what is it?" she acclaimed
wildly. Don't try to prepare me
Tell me at once.'
There is nothing. mother" I sale
quickly, but decidedly. II was JUS
silently apologizing for being snippy
in my answer. Leila telephoned
saying that she was very unhappy
and wished TO see me alone imme-
diately But she said nothing about
any accident"
"Oh. If that's ALI" Her voice ex,
pressed lofty disdain OF such trifie:
Il as girls unhappiness. She:
probably had a row with Alfred and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06

which are hains made ready for ths
fan trade show q pobbiy surface
ct IS a sort Of crinkIness which &c
ccutuates the charm of these sof'
materials.
Kittens ear f7iue VIII be popuia'
and has an sorts 0f poss. biilities.
It's softnoss suits De- admirably 90 dra.
pings and lonE lines which VII have
a very large pare in the fan vogue.
Kittens ear brocade ts another
fabric which may pc obtained in thi:
pebbly surface. in this. remarkably
lovely designs which give n two-tont
effect may be found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
Personals

c. A. Macdonald. 934 Riverside
dr.. has been called 10 Louisville.
Ky. on a business trip.
Miss Eunice Myers, Isl Laporte
av.. il spending a few days with
friends in Louisville. KY. and will
attend the derby races there during
her stay.
Mrs. L. B. Curwin. 256 Paris ST,
Miss Eva Burke. and Mrs Clyde
Buzzard are spending the day in
Chicago.
Dennis Brownheld. ala ". La
sale av., was taken 10 Dongcliffe
sanftarium at LogansLort Ind.
Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06

Gle. met Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Grace Taylor, 1113 1-2 f. Sor-
bin st. A report Of the convention
| held at Lafayette. Ind. April 11-12.
was given by Mrs. Minnie Zeitler,
who served as n representative. Nine
members attended the meeting. and
in two weeks the circle-club. the W.
c. Sunshine club, will take place at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Chapel.
s23 n. st. Peter st.
Mrs. Arnold Beyers, 2516 Linden
/ av., was hostess at a devotional and
/ business meeting held at her home
Thursday by the Ladies' society of
the Linden Avenue Christian church.
The devotional lexercises were con-
Quoted by Mrs. Z. W. Castle. and
during the business session an
nouncement was made by the board
that an ice cream social will be
given at the church May IS. An
other meeting will take place June
/. . with Mrs. Claude Hertle, ia n.
Sadie st.
\ The Women's Missionary depart
ment Of the First Presbyterian
church Will be entertained in the
church parlors Friday afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. F. H
Badet. Mrs. Crawford Staples, Mrs.
II. c. Heinzman and Mrs. Alex Sta
Piles. Letters From Africa" as
contributed by Mrs. Caroline
Worthington, will be read, and the
Presbyterian report will be given at
this time.
The marriage OF Miss Irene Crum,
daughter OF Mrs. Mary Vite, S12
Blaine ave, and Alexander Berg
hagen. s11 Blaine ave. took place
last Saturday afternoon at the par
sonage OF the Trinity NJ. z. church,
Rev. Russell l.. Phillips officiating.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society OF the First NJ. r. church
met Thursday afternoon In the
/ Friendship rooms OF the church.
Mrs. Norman Bleuler was the leader
I for the meeting and spoke on the
II
/ The hostesses were Mrs. W. S. Nc
Glothlin. Mrs. c. E. Rachel. Mrs.
Harry Roderick. Mrs. Walter Derr,
Mrs. c. y. Pollock. Mrs L. J. Har-
wood and Mrs. w. r. Mckenzie. An
other meeting will be held in one
month.
The regular meeting OF the Nom
pariel club was held with Mrs. Ar
+ thur Conklin. 124 n. st. Louis blvd,
/ yesterday afternoon. Current events
were given in response TO the roll
call and a general discussion fol-
( lowed. Luncheon was served by the
hostess. Mrs. Kronk. Mrs Ralph
Method. 224 Broadway. will act as
hostess in two weeks.
There was a meeting OF the Wom-
ems union OF the Calvery Baptist
church held Thursday afternoon iu
the church parlors. The date Of the
next meeting is announced for June
.
The members Of the Mothers club
spent a social afternoon at the home
of Mrs. c. J.. Shidler. 315 ". Ma
varre st. Thursday. May 19 IL the
date announced for the next meet
ing.
The Ideal Embroidery club held a
social meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. J. Doughbaugh.
.226 s. st. Louis blvd. Another
meeting will take place in two
weeks.
The big-monthly meeting OF the
members Of the Ladies' Aid society
or the Munsoa chapel was held on
Thursday with Mrs. Harry Carlton.
Crumstown I'd. At the close OF
the afternoon. which was spent with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
1T VAS VERY GOOD
As FAR As 1T WENT

CHICAGO. May Sit was a won
derful story u it hadn't been for
that last time.
Perusing a copy OF the Bulletin,
official paper OF the Great Lake.
Naval Training station, a suburban
correspondent for a Chicago news
paper came uPon an item saying
that all gobs OF the station were 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
Pick Goods Of
Rough Surface
For Fall Wear

The clothing YOU buy from now on
you will hope 20 have good for fall
wear so here are a few inside tips
from the eastern markets as 20 what
viii be good in materials this au-
tumn and winter.
The silks OF the crepe family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
BIRTHS.

The following births were reported
10 the health department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ". Bagwell
SCI s. Main St, a son. May 4.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy I. Nave, 6ll
Clinton ST.. a son. May g.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Moiman. si2 ".
Napier St, son. May 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06

Mr. and Mrs r. VI. Kann. 525
Lincoln way T.. announce the mar
rage Of their daughter Miss Edna
Kann. to Orville Harmon. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Harmon, 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06

! T. Dayton St. which took place on
Saturday. April 30. at st. Joseph.
Mich. Mr. aid Mrs. Harmon are
at home at Chicago.
Mothers Day" was observed
with an appropriate program at the
meeting OF the Sumption Prairie
Home Economics club held Thurs
day al the home OF Mrs Arthur
Ort Sumption Prairie I'd. The
morning session was spent socially
and at noon dinner was served 10
los members and friends. The af-
ternoon's program consisted of music
by Mrs. Ort: a reading. White Bios
SONS for Mother" by Mrs. j. A.
Rerick: a solo by Miss Helen Shang;
a paper on The Advantages Which
May Be Obtained by Developing the
Community Spirit" by Mrs. Arthur
GrindeL a paper was also given by
Mrs. J. ]. Kirby, the subject OF
which was. THE Place OF Story
Telling I'm the Moral Education OF
the Child" Current events were dis
cussed by Mrs. Ernest Rupe. and a
I
ness for cas-. off material made pos
sible by the use OF dyes. by Mrs.
+. D.Rerick. Music for the after
noon was given by Mrs Elecx
Ripple. The roll call which opened
the session was responded 10 by Civ
ing lines containing the word
Mother" The next meeting will
be held in observance of Memorial
day at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Baird, June 2.
Election OF officers was held at the
Thursday meeting Of the Ladies Aid
] Society Of the Holy Trinity English
Lutheran church which took place
at the home OF Mrs. Edgar Robbins.
| 230 +. Indiana ave. The newly cleo
/ ted officers are: Mrs. G. II. Baird,
| president; Mrs. c. j. Shohnholz.
vice president; Mrs. James Cortz.
secretary; Mrs. Q. y. Taggert. treas
urer. and Mrs. William Matthews,
reporter. Two new members. Mrs.
a. Arnold and Mrs. Z. Burling. were
admitted TO the society 5u-ing the
/ session. Sixty members were in at
! tendance. The hostess was assisted
/ in serving refreshments by Mrs.
Frank Richardson. On June ..
/ there will be a meeting held at the
home Of Mrs. E. S. Sealhof, 901 Cot
tage Grove ave.
The following program was pre-
! sented at a meeting of the Mission
airy Society Of the First Christian
church which was held Thursday
| afternoon at the home OF Mrs. II.
NJ. Appleman. 2O15 Lincoln Way
/ West: a vocal solo was given by Miss
/ Mildred Maus, a paper on Teaching
the Bible in Thibet." was read by
I Mrs. NJ. A. Denison. and a letter
/ from Miss Emma Ross, who is a
missionary in Africa, was read by
Mrs. williams. The place OF the
next meeting which will be held on
June has not been announced.
Mrs Fred Schafer. Mrs Louise
Roessler. and Mrs. John Frank were
the hostesses at an afternoon sew
ing held Thursday at the 1. o. o. F..
hall by the Helena Rebekah Sewing
Circle. At the close Of the after
noon light refreshments were served
to 10 members. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks.
Mrs. ]. J. Marcus, 7ls W. Van
Buren, St, entertained at the regular
business and social meeting Of the
Circle of Mercy. which was held at
her home yesterday afternoon. At
the close Of the meeting 50 members
were served refreshments. In two
weeks there will be another meeting
held at the home Of Mrs. B. Holy
cross, Lincoln Way, f.
-
Members Of the Hand-in-H Hand
| post, No so. of the Woodmen's Cir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-06
SOCIETY

invitations were issued wednesday
Tor the marriage OF Miss Geraldine
robertson, daughter of Mr.. and
vars George A. Robertson. 1919 r.
JEFFERSON blvd. and Herbert Sar-
gent Woln. son Of Mr. and Mrs r..
W. Woln OF Chicago. The ceremony
VIII take place Thursday evening.
MAY 10. at s o'clock. "a. the First
Presbyterian church. a reception
VIII follow at the Oliver hotel.
Mem bers OF the wedding party
viii include Miss Marjory Wolf Of
chicago. az maid Of honor Miss
Marian Newcomb Of Denver. Colo;
Miss Fredda Slater and Miss Gather
me Hall of Akron. Ohio. and Miss
catherine Oliver Of this city, as
bridesmaids; George Robertson. Jr..
as best man: Lewis Smith Of St
Joseph, Mo. Walter Giertsen Of
Chicago: James Wahl OF Duluth
MINI. and Albert Stephenson of
this city as ushers
Among the luncheons to he given
Tor Miss Robertson are one this
Saturday at the Robertson tea room
by Miss Agatha Clarke. Tuesday af-
ternoon given by Mrs. Donald Elbel,
500 Portage av.. on Wednesday. at
which Mrs. c. Albert Macdonald.
ga Riverside dr.. will entertain,
and one Friday AZ the home Of Mrs
Edward J.. Peacock. 975 Riverside
dr.
Mrs. Frank Barnes, 915 w Wash
ington ave. had as her guests the
members Of the Thursday club yes
terday afternoon. Papers comprised
the afternoons program and the fol-
lowing subjects were given: "Uk-
raine. Past and Present" by Mrs. Ira
Ullery; Russian Orphan Races" by
Mrs. j. g. otis. The Mosaic of Mis-
understanding" written by Mrs Dan
Pyle and read by Mrs. Frank Stew
ems Mrs. George Squint entertained
with piano selections. Four dele
gates were elected to the Thirteenth
district convention which will be
held at Mishawaka May Il. They
are: Mrs Orvis. Mrs Elmer
Squint. Mrs +. S Webster and Mrs.
Ira Ullery. The last meeting OF the
season will be a social meeting
which will be. held at the home OF
Mrs. George Phillips, 10 Columbia
St. May 10. Tie meeting will begin
promptly at 2:I5 O'Clock.
Mrs. sam Tomber. 1929 w.
Washington av., was hostess to 10
members Of the Jolly Nine club a.
a luncheon and theater party
Thursday afternoon. Following the
luncheon which was given at the
Philadelphia, the members attended
the Orpheum. The regular meeting
of the club will take place in two
weeks with Mrs. A Simon, T. Bron-
son 81.
A joint meeting OF the Ladies Aid
and Woman's Missionary societies of
the First Evangelical church was
held Thursday afternoon at the
church. Officers were elected for
the Missionary society as follows:
Mrs. Fred Schweitzer, president:
Mrs. c. w. Wettergren. vice presi-
dent: Mrs. May Luther. secretary;
Mrs. II. Kletka, recording secretary;
Mrs. A. Gilmer. secretary for foreign
work; Mrs. ". II. Snyder. cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Otto Hartz. treasurer. There were
% in attendance and the next meet
ing will be held the first Thursday
in June with lIrs. John Kline, 621
Lindsey st.
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Kann. 525
Lincoln way T.. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. Miss Edna
Kann. to Orville Harmon. son Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
Mowmiento de Buques

o. -Matsaa sals s~ia ssslE g kan
sunn IA Nasaxlisa ssss b nsssa1sloa
dumlI|lnna.
a. snpss .sasss- - b alals llaai
llaanmArsA. ta.ils lAfss a. alaNn tal.r.
ladas. lIsaszlsa,le. q Amssssslan. o..
rnFa a reae lsassse = - al sse con
sarra ~ ylnle para caasn.
n .saa Sann" saiie aser q las 2 r.
n. ae Nov furk aaara este gsnrran. cuR
acs smros o. correspondence y oarra
rsalrTal.
'f'rins Freacrik Hendrix asxiar.S
aquI Il a. cae.. procedcuie de- Haiti .
Repdlllca dominicana. en- yiaie Tmin
Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
Todo Ell MundO Debe
Tomar Aqua Caliente
4 En- La Maiana
La convenience de librar al es.
tonnage, D. al higado y a los in
testinos de todas las subs
tancias venenosas, antes
del desayuno.

Para que I'd. pueda sentirse COM
Ipletamente bien todos los dias; para
lque experiments la grata sensaci6n
que proporciona ell tener limpios los
organos internos; para que Sc YEA
libre de las impurezas que lie ponen
la lengua saburrosa, lie dan NAL alien
to y les producer una desagradable
pesantez en- la. .cabeza; para que no su-
fra de estre1imiento, nj de ataques
Ibiliosos,. nj de jaquecas, mi de resfrios,
pi de reumatismo, nj de gases, nj de
acidez intestinal, I'd. debe- baiiarse to-
dos los dias por dentro, 10 mismo que
Sc. bana por fuera. La limpieza in
terna es .niucho mas importante que
Ia externa, porque los poros de la
'piel mo absorben nj llevan impuiezas
"a la sangre, en- tanto que los. poros
de los intestinos 81 10 hacen.
/ Para expulsar completamente los
venenos y toxinas que Sc acumulan en-
el est6mago, ell hfgado, los rinones y:
los intestinos, tome I'd. todas las ma,
nanas, antes del desayuno, un vase.
de aqua caliente con una cucharadita
de. Fosfato Limestone. Esto limpia,
|purifca, v refresca todo su aparato
digestive, antes de que entren en- el
ngqeyos. alimentos. -
Compre I'D. en- cualquier farlnacia
un cuarto de libra de Fosfato Lines
tone. Esta es una substantial que
cuesta muy POGO y que casi no tiene
sabor alguno. Tome todas las, MANA
mas aqua caliente fosfatada, no solo.
para librar SUI sistena de esos We.
nenos, sinO tambien para impedir su
formacio ciohrsre7s - sa.'-ss.s Advt. 13
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
g SECCIOH COMERCIAL a
A ts,s rAsAatmss laa. aAasN
NalI

Atlan q - 80 gsltafsHa tflllH. NAf -
s.slr fre.afiAsaiso laia Hsata. q -
o. fsas1salr fHes
Ne tssnuHiean ~ <1se rislntit''s
a. i,ngmaea. .asssass o. b. Ssupst,in
rrasallalaisa D. alaTs4a,n. aur aca.
lwn ~ gssslaf insffusxaaaes d. u Ha-
lmia. a. 49, nslinigir lmsair a. swup.
"a nl ar tssssa. para = lncngaolsnan
lnqi'r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11
ImDTssiones dc CaguaS

La Central Defensa empiea Ia mo-
lienda hoy. despats de serios y CON-
plicados irasfornos.
In chimenea elevando al cielo boca-
nadas de hume. canta himnOs a la fe-
culdidad aI trabajo.
Ese huno a gaiisa de plegaria al Gle
10. es cl incienso que brota del incen-
sariO del trabajO en- pro de La estabi-
lidad el respetO social.
Fuerza dinamica presto impulsar
dulzar los sentidos Y en el alma dull
CO.
Ia comarca queda drfendida. los in
tereses garantizadOs Es una empresa
nativa que muele Gaia natiya con ca
pital native, para los natives. con los
natives.
Habra dinero. habrd trabajO. habra
absolute garantfa para el productor
de Ia Gaia, es decir para el cOlono Y
para tOdOs.
--HemOs registradO en- esta ciudad
la muerte de dos elementOs QueridOs
en- esta ciudad.
Don Sergio Dominguez, fallecido re-
pentinamehte en- la plentiful de la vi
da
Y Ia Sra. Emilia Ramos de Lizartfi,
ligada a una numerosa Y prestigiosa
paientela, cuyOs elementOs forman un
nlicleo de 10 mas principal y estimado
entire nosotros.
La fiesta de las madres ceiebrada
en- la Escuela Lincoln resqlt6 muy lu-
cida.
| Los trabajos de embellecimiento
de la plaza van dando t6rminO gracias
! a las activas inteligentes gestiones
del ingeniero director Sr. Navas.
~--rLa cosecha de tabaco que a POGO
empezo, mercado .flojo, la production
grande. calidad superior. !,
| Las fibRicas de traficantes cerradas.
Los tabaaueros han tenido que en-
! plearse en- otros oficios para vivif.
/ FL movimiento comercial estacio-
nado.
- CoTesponsdl
Mayo o..
| -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

40 4Aa~gaa 0nmasxA fssmamaAa :
a.. b. FxsA.ssae NsssmAmeals mAh ~
- - lAsut q aagaesae .srseges y a
1.annaHsr a4aAliaaa. sasA leeiuEn
lssai aaa u8a ~ aaesA dsatclA fnsH
las nor--a.as taitts a. aeai Alruno,
inlsos 3 aiFwsa6 nsal.Fef A. nuicses
- salsf - la AsneHnsa'. a. NJ
narn.
~1Asfsua ia nsns@. d. Aisc'ss
lnsla.
IA Casfi.ia- o. last fFAnces.
~ Telcar i.itso h. lns CFcnicAsT
y Gomex taiF1io.
~ E.tauaae b. los i.otos", per
Amadp NsNa
Ncra = Ion Nihilistas", por Oscar
Mld,
Hay tan,bian IN lihro drlicioso del
nioaietanie y suggestive escritor An
tonie De Hoyos ! Ninent: Son tres no.
v,li;as coiTas ca an tomo, tres aqua
fucrtos de msravillosa entOnaci6n.
- s;nen pedidos por ooTreo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

NoTAS pE LA C0RTE FEDERAL.
Aver tardp Il Juez ollin. de la Cor
re- Federal comenz6 a ssfialar algunos
aasos civiles. esiando pfescnte en- 81
acio de los Seila,sunienios. un buen
nlimero de abogilos del Ear. "'
Parece que cl juez hizo algtn cam
bio con respecto al dfa que hay quc
discutir las mOciones. En- 10 sucesi-
20 las mociones Sc discutiran los sa-
bados en- vez de los lunes. como en-
licmpos del oirO .uez. Parece que es-
te cambiO fue hecho a petici0n de al
:un0s abogados. .lebid0 Il que ese mis-
mo dia 81 discutian 3noci0nes en- In
Corie de DistritO,
FL pequelo jurado para el terminO
de mayo. fue eitado para c0mparecer
por la maiana Il las nueve. El Gran
Jurad0 seri tornado el dfa IL del CO.
rrientcA
Los primeros casos criminales que
resofvi6 ID nuevo juez. fueron 45 que
present6 el- Fiscal TOdOs fueron re-
sueltos el sibado. pues Sc trataba dc
la prohibition. a =:
Sc nos ha informado que ell jue2
Odlin. no piensa hacer ningdn cambiO
en- la ofieina del secpetario, nj tampo-
co Ell la del Marshal. l.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

Ne iifanisn l'~ ss'a"is's hnrs'i" :
ia. que ban eenssiiuiao IN ArxSi,'s
una mcreaffii atalicada = - misus"'
d, rc.iss une Ia eNtiasaida DE- Mign's
Rar,Sl5 > 90. de cnyo aciir" , lsnsi
vo - Ian hrtlio oarga.
Son so,-i's de- Ia ililna. l"s ~s'ii"is''
iorpnzo. Andrfs Mignsl Barcs.la. ,
aisoirra.lo general don Francisco Gar
cia Moya.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

. % ~lsaas" eale ssaa 4aFsle . lns 4
IarA u lanssa a. ~ AuaA.
a. 'cassssia- Ilses a. NsH HaA.
sea satea essEsaa.
~ sanw-. nsrs AsST = Nayngllrs.
Irew.lstr 81 NsA kalk.
KARA a g,uuse ssmo = a. asa go Sam
l'.a,aia.
Can~lgnnRmflek Srps solwinns ae
EKcuiara.
~ -aAsim NaIl'nSalaFA pur esie
Insssa. lsr~x~issle .ie sud America.
hacia 4 - del sae.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-11

III Caracas" scaalaao para sailr
sle esle TRssio para Il de New York q
ritrncs pr6ximo.
I'll ''FhiladelIphia- inermanece ain en-
ei pnefio de New York.
El 'COrnclia" se eSpera hoy el
Glare" hoy tambien. de New York.
III Lake IIiline''. cargando.
Napor West Kofns" lleg6 aver Dor
la maiiana a este puerto. con 5000
sacos de arroz. para San Juan sola-
mente. Para toda La Isla trafa 05,OO0
sacos de arrOs.