davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Burst Its Bonds.


Another girl and are studying home
sursing during the evening, which
eecessitates our staying downtown for
hnner. In order to save expenses we
eook our meals in the office and conse-
Uuentiy have had to take down lot
u kitchen utensils.
I was bringing frying pan down
me morning. 1t was an awkward bun
he to carry, and when ! got In the
crowded street car away up in front
% that every one could see me some
Thing went "clang," like q fire alarm.
Everybody looked, and there In front
II me was my frying pan, which had
hIlen out of the paper. A man near
n fell over 1t, but kindly picked II
bp and gave It to me. There had
y stand until the end Of my journey.
AChicago Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
choosIno the Lesser evI,.

The new arrival In SuburbIa sent
over to borrow an egg beater. double
boiler and saucepan. These were
cheerfully furnished. An hour later
she asked for six soup spoons and a
kettle. These were less cheerfully Nnr-
nished. When a request came for Ash
platter and a coffee percolator. the old
settler spoke up.
"Just tell your mother to send back
my ttensils.v she directed, ~and r1l
loan her 4 ax-course dinner :
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
What to Eat and Why
Making Big Word an Easy Part of Your Diet

its splendid, building nourishment
Il n . food for strength and en-
ergy, delightfully."- crisp and apps-
tising, made today by the same
formula which hrst brought this
charm for tasts and aid to health
TO the worlds dining table. Grape
Nuts contains the iron, phosphorus
and the essential vitamin, 20 of
ten lacking In modern. Arefneds
foods.
Many servings ef real food
value IN . package Of this ece-
noanical food. At your grocsr's to-
day - ready TO serve with cream
or milk. Grape Nuts - the Body
Builder. There's Reason Made
by Postum Cereal c., Ine. Battle
Creek, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Carbohydrates make up about
so per cent Of the average diet.
They produce heat and energy.
They are largely secured from the
grain and vegetable starches.
In the long, slow baking By
which Grape-Nuts II produced
from wheat and matted barley, the
grain starches are partially pre-
digested. They are changed to
stdextrinsS and ~maltose"-forms
Of Carbohydrates 20 easy TO d.
gest that they fern the basis Of
the most succsssful baby foods.
Many people have digestive
trouble caused by the food-starch
in its original form, but Grape
Nuts has been famous for = quar-
ter-century for IT. exceptional sase
Of Digestion and assimilstaoas -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Pie.

This Is queer pie. Where did you
Dst the recipeT
~It was furnished Apartment Hints
n movie actress"
~No wonder it's queer pie.
oGlle Courier-Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Wall Heard In All Ages.
How great a pity that we should not
sel for what end we are born into
bis world, till just as we are leaving
k-Walsingham.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

their shells. Eggs, Of course. should
be turned every day, and at the same
time allowed to cool somewhat. From
the seventh to the tenth days they
should be tested; those that are infer
tile should be thrown out as well as
those IN which the germ has died. The
latter, especially. should be taken out,
as they will spoil and destroy the fer
tile eggs. Proper moisture In the In
cubator is another important point.
The chicks appear on the twentieth
or twenty-first day, and II IL best to
leave them In the incubator for -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
oettInu Back.

"That musician said that the tune
haunted him." "Why shouldn't iti He
murdered it."-Jack-o-Lantern.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

Prayer books may yet get TO
vision that will include petition for
those who go up In airships
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Rather Well Defined.

Rather Well Defined.
A negro was trying to tell newly
arrived foreigner that he had been
Dor time In the hospital.
"What's hospitalf" was the query.
The reply was: "A hospital am jes'
Atchelly museum o. misery"
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
". VA. SOCIETY
HEARS STATE
PRAISED
125 Members and Guests Are
Present at Annual Dinner
Of Organization.

More than 1875 members and
guests were present at the annual
dinner Of the West Virginia
Society at the Hotel Roosevelt last
night, when speakers lauded the
State for its progressiveness and
Industrial and educational activities.
Joseph Holt Gaines was toast
Enaster.
Among the speakers were john J..
Cornwell. Judge Ira q. Robinson
and Congressnnen Stuart p. Reed,
Wells Goodykoontz, Leonard G..
Echols and Harry l.. Snyder. Col.
J.. William DeGrange was chair
man of the committee on arrange.
rnents and Mrs. William T.. George
headed the reception committee.
Abbaticilio, Miss Nary Ames, Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Appel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene A. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bateman, Mr.. and Mrs.
John L. Bateman, Col. s. Davis
Boak, Miss Elizabeth G.. Brotherton.
Mrs. Daisy Chapman, Miss Eva
Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Conway. Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Cornwell, Mrs. Alice Creque, Miss
Dorothy DeGrange. Miss Lenora
DeGrange. Mrs. DeGrange, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. DeGrange, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earle z. Dillon, Miss Stella
Dillon, Mrs. David c. Dinger, Con-
gresham and Mrs. L. S. Echols,
Edgar p. Elzey.
Mr. and Mrs. M. II. Fearnow. Mr..
Antoinette Fieldon. Miss Sadie
FIorved, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Gaines, C. V. Gates, Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. George, Miss Jessie
Goode. Congressman and Mrs.
Goodykoontz, Mrs. Virginia Ora
ham, Miss Kathryn Haley, Miss
Nellie v. Hawvermale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson C.. Hefner, Edwin II.
| Hill, Miss Grace Hill, w. e. Hoff-
helms, Miss Lulu Hogue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Hollis, Eugene Hollis,
ir., Frank Hollis, Miss Nellie ".
Hollis, William NJ. Hollis, Mrs.
Emma B. Hutton.
! Charles M. Irelan, Miss Abbie
/ Irons, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Keeseck.
or, Miss Elizabeth Kemp. Mr.. and
| Charles II. Knott, M. K. Knots,
Admiral Julian L. Latimer, J. Dav-
! export Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e.
Lowe, Miss Minnie Kendall, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Lyle.
Reed r. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic.
tor ". Martin, Virgil McComas, Miss
Blanche Merrill, Miss Edna Merrill,
o. G. Merrill, Miss Douscha E.
Miller. Ogden T. Miller, Miss Anna
| Monroe. Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZo T.
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Lorel N.
Morgan. Thomas Nelson, Fred L.
Osterman, Miss Mamie Pearson,
Miss Gwendoline Pickering, Mrs. e.
G. Price.
i Congressman Reed, e. P. Rick.
meyer, Howard Robinette, Judge
and Mrs. Robinson, Miss Ida May
Robinson, Miss Louise Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Martin Scrannage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Smith, Harry l.
Snyder, Mrs. A. C.. Thompson, Mrs
Mabel Todd, Miss Orpha Van Horn
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett r. Warner
Norman Weidenhamer. oliver w
| YounRblOOd
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
WOMAN so
BLUE She CRIED
Because Of I'll Health Tells How
She Found Relief by Taking Lydia
EPinkham's Vegetable Compound

Burlington, Ia.-"I used to dread
the time for my monthly period a.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
CALL TO COURT ENRlCHEs
DESTITUTE JANTTREss

NEW YORK, Feb. 2i.--Mrs. Tilly
Goldblatt learned that q snmuaons
before court does not mean de.
grace or hardship. While tecllni.
cally fined . dollar for falling to
remove snow from in front Of the
tenement OF which she ID janitress,
she left the court several dOllata
ahead, besides being treated to .
hot luncheon.
PatroInan LAWYER, who brought
Mrs. aoldblatt to court, told MaEis-
trate We'll that she was destitute
and that he had to buy her some
food before she could come. The
magistrate fished out q dollar from
his pocketbook and told the clerk
to credit 1t to Mrs. Go1dblatt's fine.
which he regretted having to i'm.
pose. AS she left, the magistrate
called her back and taking an.
other peek into his poclEetboOl. ex.
tracted q banknote. '"That win
keep you warm for q few Days :
he said to the delighted "culprit."
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
WELCOME GIVEN
38NEW-MADE
CITIZENS
6nericanization School and
D. A. r. Join to Celebrate
Naturalization.

At a reception given by the nat.
uralization bureau, Daughters OF
the American Revolution and the
School, last night,
Ithirty-eight men and women from
eleven countries were welcomed as
United States citizens. Chief JUS
tice Mccoy Of the District Supreme
Court presided.
Addresses were made by DR..
Abram Simon, president of the
Board Of Education, and Elliott
Goodwin, vice president OF the
United States Chamber Of Commerce.
Graduation certificates were pre-.
sented by Raymond Crist, commits
sioner Of the bureau Of naturalist.
ton. OF the new citizens, the
following made two-Ininute speeches;
Louis Lasky, Antonio Puglici, Ben
janain Weisman, s. Prusinowski.
Morris Swarz and Thomas Athos.
The new citizens are: Abraham
Gilden, Salvatore Bucca, Nachman
Burdett. Ben3amin gutrovslsy, Peter
Stlaios Cousis, Nathan Pockover
Max Gamerman. Miss Gabrielle ste
ger. Miss Bertha Fiero, MustofC
Ebbeso, Pietro Petrone, Joseph
Goodman; Max Goldberg. Angelo de
Salvo, Jacob LitInan, Louis Buch
alter, LYMAN Terish, Morris Rosen
dorf, Miss Ellen Middlemiss, Adolpf
Vantendeg, Max Goldberg, Valen
tine Mems, Antonio de Simone, Mis-.
Anna Seeger, Pierto Galeotaflore
Charles II. Wilson, David Ostrof
Adolph johnson, Antonio Brigug
Ito, Morris Schwartz. Thomas Athos
Stanislaw Prusinowslxi. Isadore Cor
don, Santo Caponetto, Benjamin
Weisman, Louis Lasky, Antonie
Puglisi, Thomas Lerarie.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

esy OF. Azeez Khayat, noted Egypt.
ologiSt, who has sent his collection
Of Egyptian antiquities to the Art
The collection includes q number
Of specimens Of Egyptian art con.
temporary with the reign Of the
pharaoh whose tomb now - being
explored.
Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
Ph.D., a local author and q mem.
Der of the Art Center has direct
supervision Of the exhibition and
announces that it will be open
from now until March 1.
Among the articles will be found
bronze figures Of Osiris, Isis, Horus.
Nefertu, Pasht. Thoth the snake
headed, and various other gods.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

handing the reinstatement Of Ray
mond Schulteis as superintendent.
An unofficial spokesman for the
girls today declared the nurses
would not desert the patients in the
hospital.
A special committee Of the execu-
tive board conferred yesterday with
the employees who demanded Schulz
tets reinstatement and urged them
not to strike. Following the inter
views the girls announced they
would continue at their posts.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
z DAUGHTERS OF SKIPPER
HELP HIM TO BE CITIZEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Fourteen
years ago seven-year-old German
boy came from his native country
to make his home in Baltimore. To
this day he remembers wildly the
faces of the two pretty daughters of
the ships captain. Because OF his
memory the young man, who now is
tWenty-one years old, soon will re.
alize his ambition to become a citi-
zen of the United States.
At the office of immigration Com.
missioner Bertram N. Stump the
youth was unable to back his identi.
fication with records. Then he told
Of the shippers daughters. The
commissioner found a captain who
had been accompanied by his daugh-
ters. Also was found the name Of
a small boy which Tailed with that
Of the would-be citizen.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

look fine. ] have recommended your
medicine to my friends and you may
publish my letter as testimonial. ]
hope your medicine will give others the
relief it did me. Mrs. RALPH GAIL,
2ON Des Moines St., Burlington, Ia.
Lydia E. Pinkham' . Vegetable Com
pound Is q medicine for ailments COM
Wnon to women. It has been used for
0ach troubles for nearly fifty years,
and thousands Of women have found
relief as did Mrs. Gail, by taking this
splendid medicine.
II you are suffering from irregu-
larity, painful times, nervousness,
headache, backache or melancholia,
you should at once begin to take
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t il excellent TO strengthen
the system and help to perform Ito
functions with ease and regularity.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
BODY OF NURSE AND AUTO
FOUND UNDER ERIE ICE

sANDSKY, Ohio. Feb. 21.--The
body OF Miss Sylvia Schultz, TO.
ledo nurse, and the Inflated auto
in which she and DR.. T. c. CREST
OF Put-in.Bay went to their death
through thin Ice on Lake Erie Sat.
urday night, has been recovered by
searchera.
The searchers have not yet found
the body Of Dr., Greist.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
NURSES To STAY
On JOBSAT
CASUALTY
Spokesman for Girls Say They
Will Not Desert Sick Be-
cause OF Dispute.

Although several employees have
resigned, there will be no wholesale
designations or strike by employees
OF the Casualty Hospital, despite the
failure Of the executive board yes
terday to approve Of a petition de.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21

IL came every Two
weeks and lasted
fortwo weeks, and
during that time ]
would have the
blues and cry.
4 SinceIhave taken
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound ! am 90
happy lean hardly
express myself. ]
have gained sew.
apoI noa1nAa and
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
Head Mining Experts.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-G. II.
Clevenger, Of Brookline, Mass, and
Seeley w. Mudd, OF Los Angeles,
were among those elected dir ectorS
Of the American Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers. which
will end it's convention tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-02-21
ANTIQUITIES D T
EGYPT To Be
SHOWN
Azeez Khayat Sends Collection
to Capital for Exhibit at
Art Center.

Beginning today, Washingtonians
win be given an opportunity to view
Egyptian splendors such az are
now being explored in Tutankh-
Anhen's tomb.
This is possible through the court.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
In hermOSO prOyeCtO para reOrga-
nizar eI CuerpO consular de Espa1a
Sc prOyeGta dOtar a, los C0nsuIes de un expertO
personal en- 10 que reSpeCta CueStOnes COmerCiaes
Omitted Press via All Americal

MADRID, octubre 4.-Entre los
proyectos mas importantes que pien-
sa aprobar en- breve plazo ell Directo-
rio Militar, figura Ell que Sc refiere
la reorganization del Cuerpo Con-
sular de Espana, dotandolos de cuan-
tas nejoras sean necesarias para
que su mission diplomatica resulte
mas satisfactoria.
FL gobierno actual, inspirandose en-
una exposition concienzuda que le
dirigieran los Consules, considera va
precisa que Sc inicien esas reformas,
dotando los consulados de un ex-
perto personal en- 10 que respecta a
las cuestiones comerciales, con ell
fin de intensificar las relaciones mer-
cantiles en- la America latina, donde
existen millones de espafioles que la
boran incesantemente en- pro de. su
patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
PARTE DIsposITTvA

Al declararse en- cada region el es-
tado de guerra, e. captain general, o
quien haga sus veces, destituira to-
dos los gobernadores civiles y enco-
,nendara los gobernadores y CONAN
dantes militares sus funciones Sc in
cautaran de todas las Centrales y me-
dios de communication y no permitiran,
aparte las famihares y comerciales, las
de ninguna otra autoridad que no sir
va al nuevo regimen
De todas las novedades importan-
tes que vayar ocurriendo daran como
cimiento duplicado los capitanes ge-
nerales dc Madrid y Barcelona, resol-
viendo por ST pronta y energicamente
las difcnltades.
Sc ocuparan los sitios mas indica-
dos, tales como centres de caracter CO.
munista Y revolucionarios. estaciones,
carceles bancos, centrales de luz de-
p6sitos de aqua, y Sc procedera a la
detencion de los elementos sospechosos
v de mala nota. En- todo 10 demas Sc
proeurara dar la sensaci6n de una vida
normal Y tranquila.
Mientras Ell orden no este asegurado
Y ell regimen naciente triunfante, Sc
ran preferente atenci6n de los militia
res, en- todos sus grades Y classes, los
servtcios de organization, vigilancia y
orden publico, debiendose suspender to-
da la instruction acto que entorpez-
ca estos fines, sin que clio signifque
entregar las tropas a la inolicie nj aban
ilonar la mission professional
Por encima de toda advertencia es-
tan las medidas que Ell patriotisnio, in
teligeneia entusiasmo por la causa SUI
giera cada uno en- momentos que no
CContinfia en- Ia ea. pAa1nal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05

lezca. Horas solo tardara en- saltr Ell de
creto de organization del GRAN so
MATEN EsPANoL.
Nos proponemos evitar derramamien-
to de sangre, y, aunque l6gicamente no
habra ninguna limpia pura patriot
ca que Sc nos ponga en- contra, anuncia
mos q. la fe en- ell ideal u en- Ell instinto
de conservation de nuestro regimen
nos Tevara al mayor rigor contra los
que 10 combatan.
Queremos vivir en- paz con todos los
pueblos MERCER de clos para ell es-
pafSol hoy la consideration, mafiana "a
admiration por su cultura y virtudes
Nj scmos imperialistas nj creemos pen
diente de un terco empeno en- Marrue
COS ell honor del Ejercito, CUE con su
conducta valerosa diario 10 vindsca.
Para esto cuando aquel ejercito har
va cumplido las ordenes recibidas (aje
no en- absolute a este movimiento,
cue, aun siendo tan elevado y noble,
no debe turbar la augusta mision de
los que est&n al frente del enemigo),
buscarenlos al problema de Marruecos
solucion pronta, digna y sensatas ).
FL pals no quiere OR hablar mas de
responsibilities, sino saberlas exigi-
das pncnta Y justamente, y este 10
encargaremos con limitaci6n de plazo
a tribuna,es de autoridad moral y des.
apasionados de cuanto ha envenenado
hasta ahora la polftica la ambici6l.
La responsabilidad colectiva de los par
tidos politicos la sancionamos con este
apartamiento total que los condena-
r,os, aun reconociendo en- justicia ore
algunos de sus 1lombres dedicaron al
noble afan de gobernar sus talentos y
sus actividades, pero no supieron o no
quisieron nunca purifcar y dar digni-
dad al medic en- que han vivido. Nos
otros ST queremos, porque creemos que
es nUestro deber, ante toda denun-
cia de rrevaricaci6n, cohecho in
moralidad deDidamente fundamentals,
abriremos proceso que castigue impla-
cablemente los que delinuuieron con-
ira la patria, corrompiendola y des-
honrando,a. GarantiZamos Ia mas abso-
luta reserva para los derfunciantes,
aunque sea contra los de nuestra pro
pia profession casta, aunuue sea con-
ira nosotros mismos, que hay acusacio
mes Que honran. FL proceso contra don
Santiago Alba queda. desde luego, abier
TO, que este 10 denuncia la unanime
voz del pals, y queda tambi6n procesa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Ponce CeIebr0 anOChe una
manifestation y n1itin de
prOteSta contra los intro
duCtOrCS del cafe
del Brazil
H pueblo pOrtOriguenO debe estar en-
guardia contra esa Importation frdudu-
Ienta: ICdO. Carlos Brunei del Vale

Anoche Sc llev6 efecto en- la Pla-
"a Mufioz Rivera, de Ponce, una mani
festaci6n y un mitin de protesta contra
los introductores de cafe del Brasil en-
Puerto Rico. Los organizadores de esta
energica protesta eran los senores Luis
Sotomayor y Juan Tomasini, conoci-
dos cosecheros de cafe portorriqueho.
En- la Plaza MuRoz Rivera, Sc reu-
nieron numerosas personals con ell pro-
p6sito de cir a los oradores entire los
que fguraban los sefiores Bias olive
ras. Lecompte y ell Lcdo. Brunei del
Vale.
Los oradores fustigaron severamente
los comerciantes que vendian cafe
del Brasil por ell rico grano portorri-
queno declarando gae este hecho per-
judicaba enormemen@ a los nativos va
que la riqueza cafete4R era la inica que
estaba dividida entra las familias por-
torriquefias.
El Lcdo. Brunet, nlfembro de la Asam
blea Municipal, hab6 sobre la impor-
tancia que para Puerto Rico tiene la
industrial cafetera, por ser la tnica dis
tribuida entire mayor niiInero de porto
rriquehos, porque las fincas de callas
Ia industria tabacalera esta en- muy
pocos propietarios y sus productos Sc
gastan en- Ell extranjero.
La introduction del cafe del Brasil
desacredita la calidad del grano del
portorriquefio. perjudicando a los mi-
les de pequefios propietarios que vi
ven de este fruto.
La introduction de cafe del Brasil,
marcado con garbanzos demuestra una
intenci6n fraudulenta, y la casa de
"Gilet y Arce'', al defenderse, aroja
toda La responsabi1idad sobre ell sefior
Portilla. representante de la casa de
''Gilet Arce'', en- Nueva York.
Antes de condenar a Portilla, debe-
mos oir su explicaci6n.
De todos modos, el pueblo portorri-
quefo debs estar en- guardia contra
esta Importation fraudulenta de cafe
brasilefio, y Sc debe castigar severa-
mente al comerciante que tai haga.
g5
ULTIMA HORA
Ponce, Oct. A de 1923.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Celebrandose mitin Alcalde diio
solo nos quedan montanas portorri-
quefias costas manos extranjeras
unamonos patri6ticamente defensa
cafe native.
Poncefos entusiasmados defensa
cafe.
RAMIREZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
Don Constantine Fernandez, ad-
ministradOr judicial de los bienes
de SabaIier, refuta Ia Carta que
pubFG6 aver "fI MundO" del
Lode. AbeIIa BIanCO
En- eI SupueStO COnfliCtO de que Sc ha
habladO-diCe-yO no he tenidO
iRgerenCd aIguna
San Juan, Oct. A de 1928.
San Juan, Oct. A de 1928.
Sciior Lcdo. Don
Luis Abella Blanco,
San Juan, P. R.
Mi estimado amigo:
Mi estimado amigo:

No debo pasar por alto la alusion
que me hace usted en- su carta pu-
blicada en- Ell MUNDO de hoy,
principalmente, en- 10 que respecta
la falta de cortesia de que hace
merito en- dicho escrito.
LIE dire:- En- cuanto la Corte me
comunico que Sc me habfa nombra
do Administrator Judicial de los bic
, mes en- litigio del Sr. Sabalier, visi-
ta al Sr. Dexter, lie notifque tai
nombramiento, Y hasta lie pedi su
consejo sobre el tempo por ell cual
debia prestar la fianza de $10,000.00,
decidiendo tomarla, por ell tern1ino
de un ano.
Como usted sabra, en- las solici-
tudes para tales fanzas, cuando Sc
trata de un asunto como ell que mo-
tiva esta aclaracion, Sc exige en-
elias, la designation del abogado que
ha de. asesorar al receiver, y re-
cuerdo perfectamente, que al insi-
nuar al Sr. Dexter, ell nonbre del
joven abogado, Don Mario Figueroa
del Rosario, no hubo la mas m1nima
objection, sin duda, por mi presun-
cion de que dicho abogado, estaba
en- buena posicion para obrar todo
10 mas independientemente possible,
en- las funciones que habrfa de des-
empenar.
Podrfa yo enorgullecerme, de con-
tar con una infinidad de abogados,
unos fntimos amigos, y otros no me-
nos intimos amigos, sino tambien
condiscfpulos, entire los primeros,
por ejemplo, los senores Cayetano
Coll y Cuchf, don Luis Munoz Mo-
rales, don Jose G.. Torres, don Ce-
lestino Iriarte, Y entire los segundos,
don Luis Llorens Torres, don Mi
guel Guerra Mondrag6n, y don Ra-
fael Martinez Nadal; Y pesar de
la inmensa gratitud que guardo pa
ra el Sr. Coll Cuchi, a quien de-
bo la confanza de haber sido su pc
rito en- un asunto de gran resonan-
cia, tambien Administrator Judi
! cial por dos veces, de dos firmas
importantes, una H. v. Grosch Co.,
| (al morir ell Sr. Grosch) y otra la
international Express & Foundry
+ Co., Y de la consideration y ell afec-
to fraternal que me merecen todos,
y sobre todo los condiscipulos, obran-
! do de acuerdo con mi conciencia, y
en- los preludios del cumplimiento
tContinhs en- La pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE LLEGA
RA HOY A NUEVA YOK

NEW YORK, octubre A. Omitted
Press). -Prominentes funcionarios
federales, del estado v la ciudad, es-
tan terminando los preparativos pa
ra el recibimiento de David Lloyd
George quien llegara en- la maiiana
de hoy bordo del "Mauretania".
FL ilustre hombre p1blico sera OBJ
jeto de un imponente homemade al
desembarcar.
La United Press ofrecera mafana
un almuerzo en- honor del Tigre ga
les, quien saldra despues de medic
dfa con rumbo a Montreal, donde
pronunciara su primer discurso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-05
PARA HORAR LA MEMORIA DEL
INSIGNE ESTADISTA DATO
Omitted Press via All America)

MADRID, octubre Ala diputa-
cion de Vitoria ha aprobado calu-
rosamente ell modelo que Ell eminente
escultor Benlliure sometiera a su
aprobacion, fin de erigir un her
noso monumento a la memoria del
insigne estadista don Eduardo Dato.
La obra escultorica del famoso ar
tista representa- una alegoria de la
ley de academies del trabajo, cuya
aprobacion en- Espaia hizo popula-
risimo el nombre del ilustre polfti-
co; y sera colocada en- ell paseo de la
Florida, orgullo de la capital ala
vesa.
En- las ciudades de Benavente,
Zamora, Euguera y Valencia han
sido designados sacerdotes para ocu-
par los puestos vacantes de alcalde.