davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
WOULD COMBINE,
 BOTH MEASURES
 IN SENATE FARLEY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. - Joint consideration of the Ship-subsidy bill and the Debt-funding measure, as a solution of the legislation problem confronting the Senate, was proposed yesterday by Senator Jones, of Wash ington, following council with other Administration leaders. The proposal was made after Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, had blocked unanimous consent to the agreement limiting the debate on the sbipring bill.
 Senator King, of Utah, later object ed to the plan to keep the Subsidy bill on a privilege status, and on the motion of Senator Jones it was for mally laid aside, giving the debt-set- clement bill the right of way. It was stated by Senate leaders that debate on the bill would probably be com pleted tomorrow.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
KING SAYS BRITAIN
 WILL NOT ADD TO
 ALLIES DIFFICULTIES

LONDON, Feb. 13.-The question of the occupation of the Ruhr dis trict was given special stress by King George, in his address from the throne with which the second session of the Fourth Parliament of his reign was opened today. The King declared that although the British Government is unable to participate in the Ruhr operations it was acting in such a way as not to add to the difficulties of Great Britain's allies The question of the American debt settlement was disposed of in one sentence, in which he said that he welcomed the settlement, which re- fleets the determination of our people to meet their obligations"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
WORK IS CONFESSED BY HIRED SPY
Detective Now Accuses Burns and Thiel of
 ,r~ Trickery
SENT RADICAL THREATS
Each Stole the Other s Secret Reports on
 Cases efseg''
~,es ssu,rrv--s1 .-~-.s- TrtSN EFN'' .a- '---.==- .-- ;.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Albert Ealing, alias Banalow. self-confessed spy and agent p"ovocateur, made a deposition yesterday which vas taken by Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the twenty-tWo communists now facing trial at St. Joseph Michigan, on charges of advo, cati,lg criminal synaiealism-. Railing
 or banaiow, testiiioa that he had been - +i,r same time an emplOYe for the ". J. B;:4l.s aAd Thiel detective agen- Cies, and that he had sold to Burns the secret reports of the Thiel Com pany. He also declared that an off cial of the Burns Bureau had picked his pocket to obtain other Thiel re- ports. He declared that Allen Myers, head of the radical bureau of the Burns Agency, had suggested to him that he get wellknown radicals to throw bombs so that Burns and his men could arrest them, t .v.-
 Banalow said further that j. Coon ey, head of the Radical Department of the Thiel Agency had written fifty threatening letters, which he had signed with a rubber stamp sigma ture of Alfred Magknerti, tho Cleve- land radical, who was then a fugitive from justice. Banalow Swore a his deposition that he had mailed these letters to Maclay Hoyne and John J. Mitchell, a Chicago banker, to Alfred Austrian. attorney for J. Og- len Armour, Judge Oscar Heble who was then trying a score of com and to many other residents # the Illinois metropolis. N,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
ROSENBLUTH FREE
 FROM REMOVAL 10 ..
 >>, TACOMA FOR TRIAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-ThA removal proceedings Instituted against Cap tain Rosenbluth, in order to obtain his transfer to Tacoma for trial, were dismissed by Commissioner Hitch cock today, and the $40000 bail put up for Rosenbluth discharged. The case was dismissed by the Corlmis- sioner on the ground that Camp Lew is, Washington, was not the property of the United States on October 25, 1918, when Major Cronkhite was shot and killed and that the case is there fore out of his jurisdiction. Rosan- bluth, who is under indictment by the Grand Jury at Tacoma for the staying of Cronkhite, has contended all along that he is the victim nf a frame-up.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
SISTER TAKEN
 BY KII)NAPERS
 FROM ACADEMY
Escapes From House
 After Kept Prisoner Several Hours
ROBBED OF VESTMENTS
Ransom Is Believed to >.. Be Reason for
 Capture

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 13.-Notre Dame Academy has been stirred to US depths by the sensational incident ol the past two days in which Sister Ce- ella a music teacher of the Academy
 is alleged to have been kidnapped. The sister, who disappeared yesterday af- ternoon, returned to the Academy last night. She reported to Father Will liam J. Kane, supervisor of the Aca- demv. that she had made her escape from a house in Baltimore, where @ < had been confined for several F7'N Sister Cecilia's room in the -no0Isi 'ls ".,,- ,<,. wed evidences of strug- .Ac"oelny i:,S2 s'" Ia,-o, place. A bottle, be- 1evea H,s n1',pS to ssvs t6nsa~ tned ehl0rof0rn, m was found in 5he room' rosarv floor was a broken girdIs' q .
 and the sisters black veil "a
 Accounting for the incidents Of the attack Father Kane state" today that Sister Cecilia was sitting zone in her room about four o'clock yc," terday afternoon, a young pupil hay ing just left, when she saw woman peer in at her window. She went to the window to investigate, and at that moment was struck over the head by a man who sprang at her. She remembered nothing more until she came to her senses in the house in Baltimore, where she heard talk of five hundred dollars ransom. The Sister stated that her captors had taken away her religious garments.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
POLICE CATCH BANDITS IN
 H0LL)-Up ACT
Stage Surprise on Bold Robbers Through
 Timely Tip

MONTREAL, Feb. 13. - Discovery on the part of the police of a plan to hold up the cashier of the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company, who was supposed to be carrying bag containing $70O00, resulted yesterday in the capture of the bandits in the act of hold-up. The cashier, carrying paper in the money bag of the Com pany, set out on his way from bank to the company headquarters. True to the plan, he was held up by the han dits who were immediately surround ed by the police, and the robbers were taken in custody,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
WORST STORM
 IN MANY YEARS
 HITS THECOASI
Heavy Fall Snow Brings Burden With Low
 Temperature @
RECORD MADE FOR DATE
Previous Storms Were Earlier in Month,
 Says Observer .:'=

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-That no storni of such severity and attended by such tcold weather as that which is today
 dripping the Puget Sound country
 has ever visited this section so late fn Feb. .uary is the statement made today by g.. \. Salisbury chief of the Weather, Bureau. The only da'e m wbfc,; suc,< %ow temperatures was ever aporoacbed was that of twenty years ago, when tAe thermometeF hit nearly as low on > lHe lo"r'eenIn' l The storm of Februa v IS'' o' " when occurred the big sl.' '"N' "','''' lasted for three weeks, Wa 7''' ''1' in the season. %
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
REPUBLIC AT STAKE
 SAYS GERMAN HEAD

BERLIN, Feb. 13.-In order to hold a consultation with the Baden gov ernmental officials and heads of the industrial leagues, President Ebert ar rived at Karlsruhe yesterday. Speak ing on the subject of the French oc- cupation the German President said: "We all know that the existence of the German Republic is at stake. But if we unite all our forces we will over come this latest attack on our na- tiona, life"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
AMERICAN OFFICER
 HOPES FRANCE WILL
 MAKE SNACKLES GOOD

NEW YORK Feb. 13.-The hope that in her complete occupation of the Ruhr district France would make the handcuffs secure" was voiced wards, retired, who was in command of the Twenty-siXth Overseas Divi- sion during the War, in an address delivered last night before the Ma tional Republican Club, General Edwards said that he believed in making this statement he echoed the thoughts of all of the Army who fought in the war
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
GERMAN POLICE }
 SLASH FRENCH P0ILU

BERLIN; Feb. 13.-Foliowing a re- port published in London yesterday, official announcement has been made here of an encounter between German police and French soldiers at Gersen- Ilirchen, where two of the French were slashed by the Germans. No fatalities resulted, but one German and two Frenchman were taken wounded to the hospital. ....
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
HUNDRED AND SIX
 BODIES RECOVERED
 FROM MINE DISASTER

DAWSON, Col, Feb. 13.-One hun dred and six bodies have bn@. 15-.. from the Dawson mine, the scene of the terrible explosion of Friday. The recovery of the remaining fourteen dead is expected to take several days. It was announced by the officials Of the company today that exploration had determined that none were left in the mine where the explosion oc- cured, but that they are undonh'ed- ly in the inner workings where they were imprisoned.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
GENDARMEs THREATENED

PARIS, Feb. 13.--One German pc. liceman has been killed and two French gendarmes wounded, as the result of an encounter which oc- cured yesterday in the Ruhr district. The gendarmes, in passing, were stopped by a German policeman, who threatened them with a revolver. The gendarmes fired, whereupoa another policeman stationed nearby nastened up and fired on the gendarmes, wounding both of them. The French authorities are Investigating the cir of the affray.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
DRAFT EyADER HAS /
 GAY CAREER IN
 <i BADEN, GERMANY

EBERDACH, Baden, Germany, Feb. 13,-Friends of Grover c. Bergdoll, who was recently reported married are denying that the notorious draft evader has taken unto himself a wife. They declare that following a merry dinner recently BergdCll gave to one of the Waitresses an engage ment contract which he later re- pudated as a joke. It is said that the stacker makes occasional trips to Switzerland.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
FIFTH FL0TILLA BRITISH DESTROYERS
 GOES TO SMYRNA

VALETTA, Malta, Feb. 13.-It is undestood here that the British force of destroyers onw in Turkish waters is being reinforced by another flo tilla of the British Atlantic Fleet, presumably the Fourth, which is now en route to Malta with the Dardan- elles as it's destination. This will make five destroyer flotillas of the British Navy to be stationed in Turkish waters.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
.yEVE;L. RObBER
 THROWS GEMS
 AT PURSUER

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.-A single robber last night entered and held GD the Diamond Palace" owned by Sci Cohen, in the center of the downtown district, then ran out of tbe place with five thousand dollars worth of diamonds and thousand dollars in gold. A pedestrian who was passing ard witnessed the hold up gave chase to the rcbber, who threw the diamonds in his face and escaped with the gold. 'sm4s,~~
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
BRITAIN HOPES KEEP
 TROOPS ON RHINE

LONDON, Feb. 13-Speaking before the House of Commons today Premier Bonar Law said that it was hoped that it would be possible to retain the Brit ish troops now on the Rhine, but that either the French or German Govern ments could make that impossible, which, he added, would be a great mis- fortune, since it would mean the end of the Entente.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
OREGON CREPPED
 BY WINTER STORM

PORTLAND, Feb. 13.-The entire state of Oregon was in the grip of wintery weather yesterday with a forecast for a colder day today, A heavy blanket of snow lies over the state, and the wire service every where is badly crippled.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
 BLIZZARD RAGING
 ACROSS MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 13.--This city is today directly in the pathway of a severe blizzard that is sweeping south from Canada, with ternpera- ture of fourteen degrees below zero Reports from all weather stations throughout the state give below-zero temperatures.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
R0bBE'R KILLS MESSENGER FOR
 BANKS FUNDS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.---in q daring daylight robbery pulled off ih
 tho very heart of the jobbing and commercial districts Of tha city two automobile bandits today shot and hilled Samuel McGee, messenger
 rf the First National Bank, and es- ,a >ad with an amount of money not yot determined, the funds of the ,an,ks > One shot, fired at McGee, went w.fsi and struck in the leg Grover }MeAus>, who was passing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
DEMOCRATS ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS IN
 WASHINGTON STATE

SPOKANE, Feb. 13.-George Chris
 tenson, of Stevenson, has been eject ed national committeeman by the Democratic State Central Committee. to succeed A. R. Titlow Clarence D, Martin, of Cheney, was elected State chairman, for which J. P Simpson, of Ephrata is said to have been candidate. Mayor E. J. Brown, of Spokane, was elected vice chairman.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
PORT COMMISSION GETS BUSY ID HOLD
 THE FISH INDUSTRY

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-In an effort to protect Seattle's haiibut-fishing indus try, which is being threatened by fish ermen going to British Columbia ports, the Port Commission here has ar ranged to freeze and store large quan- titles of bait for fishermen leaving this port. This action is expected to counteract the British Columbia in fluence which is making itself felt through the industry by providing bait for fishermen landing their catches at Prince Rupert and Vancouver.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
TAKE ADVANTAGE
 DEFENSELEsS NATION"
 PROTEST GERMANS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-The lat est seizures of German territory by the French military have been made the subject of another protest by the German Government. The copy of a note of protest which has reached diplomatic quarters here character izes the French occupation as "one of purely arbitrary action and force committed by taking advantage of the defenseless German nation"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
SEATTLE WOMAN HEADS ASYLUM
 IN NEAR EAST
Large Orphanage Is Gift French Government
 for Armenians

BEIRUTH, Syria, Feb. 13.--A tract of land on the so-called "River of Abraham" has been given to the Near East Relief by the French Govern ment, on which will be established an orphanage for one thousand Ar menian refugees from Anatolia. Mrs. w. R, Gennaway, of Seattle, a mem- Der of the Near East Relief, is to he in charge of the establshpent
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
COLD WAVE HITS
 ALL MIDDLE WEST

CHICAGO, Feb. 13. - A cold wave carrying a new record for low temper atures of the year is today sweeping down into the upper Mississippi val ley from the direction of the Rockies snow-storms are reported from every part of the affected area.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
LOW MARK HIT
 IM COLD RECORD

SEATTLE, Feb. 13. - The lowest temperature recorded in twenty-four years was registered by the thermo- meters today when the mercury dropped to seventeen degrees above zero. A heavy snowfall which started early this morning has continued throughout the day. Below-zero tenn peratures are reported from many points in Eastern Washington.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
BELGIANS TAKE TOWNS

DUSSELDORF, Feb. 13.-The Inter- allied Commission of the Rhineland has notified the Commissioner of the Reich that Belgian troops will today occupy the towns of Wesel, Emmerich and Ommerreish, customs station for Holland.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
PRESIDENT TO CALL >~ ANOTHER CONFERENCE
 OF STATE GOVERNORS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.--Aoother conference of the Governors of the several States will be called by tbe President for the purpose of discuss ing prohibition enforcement. An nouncement to this effect was made today at the White House, where it was stated that the date would be fiXedl later.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK STIRS UP CITY ON
 PUGET SOUND

BELLINGHAM, Feb. 13--A stiff earthquake shock which is believed to have been purely local shook up the city yesterday, rattling windows aud breaking plaster. No serious damage, however, has been reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
RENAL ARRIVES

SMYRNA, Feb. IS. - Mustapha Renal, leader of the Turkish Nation alists, arrived here yesterday. Calm prevails throughout the city, and no additional warships have entered the harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
FREE STATE OFFICIALS
 ARE ASSASSINATED

DUBLIN, Feb. 13. Dr. Thomas O'Higgins, of Maryborough, and Fath- CT Keyin O'Higgins, Minister of Home Affairs for the Free State Govern ment, were assassinated yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
ELECTRIC WIZARD
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

WEST ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 13.- Thomas Edison celebrated on Satur- day his seventy-sixth birthday ami versary. The famous inventor, hale and hearty and busily at work in his shop received messages of congratulation from all parts of the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
ARMS TREATY UP
 N ITALIAN SENATE

ROME, Feb. 13.-A bill calling for the ratification of the Washington Arms Treaty was sent to the Senate yesterday by Premier Mussolini
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-13
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Feb. 13.-Fish prices today: Halibut 1872 cents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
Ateneo Puertorriqueno
L. .Coballes.

3o.-El Ateneo reserva los Jura-
dos Calificadores ell derecho a decla,
rar desiertos total parcialmente los
premios ofrecidos, 81 consideran def
cientes los trabajos presentados. Y tam
bien. les reserva ell derecho conce
der, su juicio, accesits Y menciones
honorfficas.
4o.--Al publicarse ell nuestra prem
sa diaria en- anteS del % de JUNO
referido los tftulos lemas de las
obras premiadas Y de las que hubieren
obtenido menciones, los respectivos
autores deberan enviar inmediatamen-
Ie a la Secretarfa del Ateneo una Guar
TIA copia debidamente firmada.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. 10 de abril
de 1928. -. -.
. f. del Toro Cuebas, Vicepresiden-
E.+e del Ateneo presidente accidental.
I Eugenio Astol, Preidente de la Sec
.ci6n de Literature V Bellas Artes.
i Rafael Rivera Zayas, Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

Para conmemorar ell XXVII aniver-
sario de su function, que Sc cumple ell
90 de JUNO pr0ximo, la Junta Direc-
tiva la SecciOn de Literature = Be
Has Artes del Ateneo Puertorriqueho,
han resuelto, convocando al efecto a
los poetas escritores puertorrique-
nos, la celebration de un
CERTAAIEN LITERARIO Il
de acuerdo con las siguientes Reglas
Y. Condolences: s,}5.o~ .'fft
lose cream cuatro premios consis-
tentes ell objetos apr0piados, diplo-
mas de honor para galardonar suce-
sivamente: .a 81 s.
(a) Ell mejor Canto Lfricot La Mu-
jer; 3D.. i ,rsH,ir f$'
90 La mejor collection de ounce
madfigales; '} p .''. @'i.t!r 49,
(c) FL mejor cucnto cuya acci6n Sc
desarrolle' en- Puerto Rico, Y "1i'.'5.
(d) Ell mejor ensayo breve sobre el
voto femenino. i'>
lo.-Todos los trabajos deberan set
in6ditos, Y ser;n enviados la Secre-
tarfa del Ateneo: a
(a) Por correo,
(br Mccanografiados,
(c) P6r triplicado,
(d) Antes del dfa 10 de JUNO del
aho actual,
(e) Con un lena para facilitar mas
tarde Ia identification del autor, y
(f) Sin acompafiarlos de firma, nj
signo alguno que revele indique el
nOmbre del autor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
INFORMES DE LA SECRETARIA
EJECUTIVA


/ Ha sido archivado en- la Secretaria
Ejecutiva ell informe anual correspon-
diente al aiio 1922 de las Asociaciones
Gel Amparo"s " Casa de Espafia en-
Puerto Rico, asi como ell de las Cor
poraciones "The B. F. Goodrich Rub
Der Company, West Indies, "Corpo-
racion Constructors del Liceo Ponce
no., "The Miramar Shop Company,
"The Porto Rico Transportation Co."
" Caribbean Lumber, Inc"
Los siguientes documentos pertene-
cientes la "Liga Agricola de Vega
Baja" han sido archivados en- la Off
Gina del Secretario Executive:
dos certificates de election de
directories y ofciales, en- los cuales fl
guran los nombres de los siguientes
senores: Michael Davis, Presidente;
Antonio Perez, Vicepresidente; Tomas
Landron, Secretario-Tesorero, y Sa-
turnino Mier, Baltasar Arraiza,
Francisco Barreto Y Tomas Tullier,
Vocales. Todos estos senores son tam
bien directories.
2.-Informe anual correspondence
al afio 1922.
Ell Gobernador ha aprobado la 81
guiente Ordenanza adoptada por la Co.
mission de Servicio Pdblico, titulada:
"Ordenanza concediendo a Domingo y
a Amelia Sierra y Cia., un permiso re-
vocable para tomar Y usar para fines
industriales doscientos litros de aqua
por segundo del Rio Portuguese en- ell
municipio de Ponce.
Ell Secretario Executive ha expe-
dido licencia para cazar y portar ar
mas de caza al senior Rafael G. Ro-
driguez, de Coamo, P. R.
Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
portes para Venezuela a los Sres. Fer
nando Batista y Ramon Cabrera, de
Arecibo, y para America del Sur a
la Sra. Rosalina Laurido, y cuatro nj
nos memories, y la Srta. Blanca Eli
sa Miranda, de Arecibo, P. R. Y al Sr.
Agustin Maltes, de San Juan.
Han sido presentadas en- la Of
Gina del Secretario Executive de Puer-
to Rico, su archivo y registro, dos
marcas de fabrica del Sr. Juan Rodri-
guez Marrero, que hace negocios ba-
jo ell nombre de National Products
Co.." las que consisten en- la palabra
"Poriko", en- combination con la figu-
ra de dos indios frente a una planta-
cion de tabaco, y Sc aplican la ven
ia de cigarros, cigarrillos, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
Don Zen6n Rivera

Su espiritu, fraguado en- las luchas
del bien y ell patriotismo, era consis-
tente y firme como el diamante y Sc
dante y suave como las rosas. Y a
/ pesar de sus luchas, especialmente en-
ell campo de la polftica, al igual que
ell pintor Rafael, no tuvo un enemigo:
ese es su mejor retrato.
Como patricia figure siempre en- las
avanzadas del pals. Liberal antes,
autonomista luego, federal mas tar
de y unionista ultimamente, puertorri-
quefo' siempre, dio su pueblo 10 me-
jor de su vida. Fue un irreductible que
Esentia la fobia de los plegadizos am
biciosos. Saba que. no hay peor inri
que ell del traidor nj mayor tortura
que la del lacayo que quiere ser pro-
consul. Muchas campaiias hizo junto
Mufoz, y este nunca ocultd el afec-
to Y la distinction que lie profesaba, al
extreme de ponerlo siempre como
ejemplo de lealtad y de civismo. Y
blen Sc sabe que ell Maestro no Sc equl-
vocaba en- cuestiones de patriotismo.
Saba calar los corazones.
Bueno es inspirarnos en- estos ITEM
, pos que corremos de egoismos, intri-
gas y ambiciones en- ell ejemplo de esos
braves Y leales corazones para quie-
mes ell honor fue i'm culto y la Patria
un altar de sacrifcios.
! No ha sido mi proposito esbozar la
noble figura del amigo que nos deja;
The querido solamente lamar un puma
do de inmortales sobre la tumba de
Juno de los mas generosos corazones
| y uno de los mas leales amigos que he
conocido en- mi vida.
| q - L. .Coballes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
In Memorian.
(De Gel Regionalista%, Arecibo.)

Ell dia ocho de los corrientes a las
siete a. m. rindi6 en- esta ciudad la
iornada de su existencia el excelente
amigo y leal puertorriqueno Don Ze-
non Rivera.
Hacia va tempo que su organismo
sostenia lucha tenaZ con aguda y trail
dora dolencia. Padecia del corazon.
! No es extraio que padeciera de este
6rgano quien en- el reAejara las an
gustias dolores de los demas.
Magnifco ejemplar de una raza bue-
ma Y hospitalaria como la nuestra; pro-
totipo del viejo y leal puertorriqueno; ;
recio y erecto tronco de la nativa sell
va, en- cuya copa anidaron ideas muy
elevadas y sentimientos muy puros
cae al glope implaeable de la intrusa
en- una fresca y odorante mafiana de
abril, cuando la Naturaleza Sc engala-
ma Y la primavera entona la sonata
gloriosa de la vida. Tai maiana para
Ia ascension de tai espiritu.
Todo ell mundo lie guerra y cada ami
go tenia siempre una Erase de afecto
para el. Gales, su pueblo, lie adoraba
y no hay un bohio en- aquella cpmarca
que no sepa de las saudades de SUI ge-
neroso coraz6n. Nj a1n despues de
muerto lie abandono aquella sonrisa
bonachona que lie distinguia y que era
fel refejo de su yo inferno. ...
Convivio con nosotros muchos amos
aquf; puede decirse que levanto y pu-
lio ell nombre de una familia presti-
giada por la virtud y santifcada por
ell esfuerzo Y ell trabajo. .eifi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
POR HURTAR UN REVOLVER.

FL dfa 10 del corriente. en- el barrie
aIelilla, de Santurce, el individuo Pc
dro Roig, sustrajo un revolver de la
residencia del seiior Elias A. Hang
el .cual lie fu6. .ocupado- poE la. policfa
v denunciado la Corte Municipal
por hurto menor, aver fu6 sentenciado
a tres meses de carcel.