davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

leloer 5u gut-uno ne Drlngen logar
0uppAnuwen glelW mt. A0er pot
len lUsr i%ueulsltels auT balolge Stla'
tung.
@eorg Splpeiter 8iered beidreibt
III DER 0alnlarllummer letiter 1Ame'
rlcan IlontDlD leinen Beiuh beim
rrllDeren Staller gSilbelm in Doorn,
9ouan0, ietne @eiprG9e unO @in-
oritde uto tnlipft eigene 8emerfur-
gen oaron. Sin Eeil oieier 8ei9rei-
Dung erlhien ebenfaas in ben Sonn-
1agsnuumern Der 09earStA8latter"
(goalD. Zines Der lesten 3eit. Be
mertenspert lit I'M 8eriGte beiorl-
0ers Der 9inpeis ouf Elm ongebli1es
beimlides politiI6es @inpernebmen
(gelltlemen'S agreement), 0as nad
Oes &aiiers anii6t 8pii9en England
uno ben &ereinigten Staaten lett Der
,3e4 0es. ipauiI9-amerifanii9eu &rie-
ges beitanoen bat. Ser &aiier mill
in 0ieiem 2idte Die anglo.amerifani-
i6e @ntente mdbreno oes &rieges bon
1898, Ben Sail M0mirol @ieoeri1S-
Oetpep, Gooiepelts uno @ilion'S Ser
balten mabren0 es@eltfrieges, 2an-
lings 0ltloiome Stellungnabme ge'
geniiber Der britii1en 8Ioda0e ame-
rifanii6en 9anoelns, oie &eiignation
8rDan'S, un0 onoere Dinge mebr, er-
fldrt tpiIieu. Gitiert miro babel aus
Grof. @oIou6 9. lliber's befanntem
9fdbe o9}atgeqsuduti SougDton
@}iffIiH So Seem glPrf, 1872 SET
tie 1873, lao, lat un0 t49, morin
0ieies eagliid amerifaniihe 4bfont-
men o1f ben Sommer 1897 6uriidge-
fiibrt miro. SIM &riegsfalle ioaten
ooto6 Die 8~ereinigten Staaten auf
ser settle Gnglnnos uno 6raufrei6s
gegen 0euti6lonO iid fin0en. Ser
aaiIer fannte oieie gin8elbeiten
nidt MIR aus ltibers Bud. Gr
6eIpro6 nit @ieref meiter ben unpo-
litiihen G6arafter 0eS 0elitl6en Dol
fes, feline @rrltngeni6aften ouf Dem
@ebiete Scr @iHenl9aft un0 Snolt-
Itrie, ShltIe, Gbemie uno SanoelS-
flotte, io5iale @e~iebgebung, Die be-
l6rGnfte 0lobt Ser Oeuti6en Wforrar-
die, britilde Wtet6oOen Der Diploma
tie, ii6er 9euti6amerifaner uno ame-
rifaniihes 0enfen, 8ret Sarte, Boe,
Morf Gmain, &ooieoelt, amerifani-
lhe NationolbDmne II. oergl. DeS
9oiIers Spro6fenntniiie, iein Suite
reIIe fir Muiif, <nit uno Sumor,
.Iino offenbor umfaiieno. ST mobnt
ms Iebt in @oaano in einfa6en Ser
bGltniIIen. l~lngebeuer gelitten bat Die
frii6ere &aiierin. @ieref geoenft III
rer in ~rii6renoer @eiie. Ser &oiier
It6tei6t altgenblidIi6 feline Grinner-
unqen un0 &ommentare nieoer, lit
geiItig friiA unO lebbaft, aud forper-
lid ni6t Diel geoltert. @ierefs 8ilo
bonn &oiIer lit iebr giinitig, mie gu er-
worten NOR. 9iel NeueS miro nldt
geboteu, pieles miro audi i'd ge-
Iagt. SIN ollgemeinen lit oaS Gba-
ra~fterbil0 0eS aaiierS wpbl flar. Die
@ei6idte miro ibm cinnal gereft
iper0en.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-19

reiDelt-uno NIT bungernoem Wtagen
l.Iw g1uBe Northumberland toltm aus
oulugreu. Vas mrllen ole 0rarl5olen
leloer 81 gut-uno ne Drlngen logar
OuppAuuWell glelW mt. Aper poi
len Iur lu~eulsllels auT bololge Stla'
lullA.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-12

CONFMY "F" NOES: Corporal mssel s expected to return iron Furlouy;h, after spending thirty days In the States, vi sitting Rel latives and friends during the Gri stEas toli days. I"0 1n011nsnT 1BNBRS O. Company unsucc- e5stu1 attelpt at goin3 the hi II; and ran into the of the Military Authorities at Juneau, Alaska where they apprehend ed ana are now baskins in a nice repose behind the Prison-Bars of CHILKooT BARRACKS" 0EHHEAW LEVY is leaving to-day for a Eurlou5h. He expects to vi sit Porcupine, where he will join the 6harpshooters of Company "E" and will later isit 6ullivans Island sor1e thinks he is "Pro specting." PRIVATE BRILL went the hill, on Furl ouch ret urning few days ago, reports having had a nice rest; all kinds of cotton-tail rabbits and other fowls too numerous to ion, WE KEEP WONDERING, why, donnsof the contributing Editors doesn't jar loose send in soue more of thegood paragraphs, ich all erj oy reading very much No hard feeiinCs but still, we would appreciate another
 good enile."
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-12

ONE OF OUR HOST PROMISING YOUNG cO7P5 vas lookinc
 very pale last Heek, on clo SC inspection we
 found his InJSTACII IT. ssirg. By our clever
 work wge find that the
 the it all.
 How it to a tired corpo~al ir 9 oon- com School:
 1h1s line, to ], la 2, to~rs tie anglee o1 which the line O. sight aOer Uh@ coordnaIes are properly placed ra;ht' low if you take the sign by two and a equals x, what is the line cf lepart4re? Under stand?
The Chilkoot post., 1923-01-12

6ERGEA NIT KN0RR: (7enalizin; Pvt. Blackburn for
 mistake at o'Grady") Take fifteen dm1bbe and carry then to the othe:. end of the r. BLACKBURN Gin Alabama drazl) we'll I don't hardl which fifteen lien to pic6, Sergeant"
, 1923-12-13

to W a radio and who were lis
a very interesting paper on Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
John Cheesbrough was a business
visitor in Hanna Tuesday from Elk
Mountain.
Mr.. McGrew of Cheyenne was in
Hanna Monday representing the
Cheyenne Fruit Co.
Mrs. G. w. Hughes and Miss
Millamy Hughes went up to Rock
Springs Friday morning on No. II
to spend a few days visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Carr and family.
Thomas Love and C.. d. William
son drove to Rawlins Sunday. and
NJ their return they picked up P. j.
Quealy, who came back with them.
Mr.. Quealy left on No. 21 the same
evening for his home at Kemmerer.
e. II. Martin went to Medicine
Bow Thursday afternoon. and with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards drove
to Laramie Friday. They were
caught in a blizzard between Rock
River and Laramie, and had quite
a time getting through. However,
they came through without any SER
ious results.
Mrs. James f. Greer and Miss
Frances Greer are planning to leave
the end of the year for ar extended
visit in California. Mr.. Greer will
go out with them and spend a few
days, and when he gets his family
located he will return to Hanna.
Among those who came in from
Elk Mountain Saturday to attend the
Guild Bazaar were Mesdames John
Quealy, Sarah Dickinson, Percy
Waghorn. Flo Hastings, Walter Has
tings and Nellie Hansen.
Mrs c.. l.. Bowman and daughter
of Walcott spent Saturday in Hanna
shopping and visiting friends.
The many friends of Rev. j. C.
Mylroie will be very sorry to learn
that he is very i'll.
President Coolidge making a speech
in Washington
John Quealy drove In from Elk
Mountain Tuesday morning.
A. S. Allen spent two or three
days in Rawlins last week on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn e. Kinser en-
%tertained Mr.. and Mrs. James Cas-
kell at dinner Monday evening in
honor of Mr.. Gaskell's birthday.
Mrs A. s. Allen spent several days
In Rock Springs last week visiting
friends.
The Hanna Woman's Club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
T. Henkell. Mrs. Frank Amoss read
Word comes from Casper that Mr..
, 1923-12-13
Income Blanks Will
Be Ready January 2

Assured by the Bureau of Inter-
nal Revenue of prompt service in
furnishing the necessary forms, tax
payers need experience no delay in
filing their incdme tax returns for
the year 1928. The filing period
is from January l to March Is,
1924 On January 2, the LIST being
n holiday. forms for filing individual
corporation. partnership. personal
service corporation, information.
fiduciary. and other returns required
by the revenue act will be available
at the office OF Collector OF Internal
Revenue, NJ. S. Reynolds, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. After January 2. a copy
Of the form desired may be obtain
ed On written request.
Form 104OA, heretofore used for
filing returns OF individual net in
come OF 5000 and less. from what
ever source derived, has been re-
vised and simplified in the interests
OF the largest class of taxpayers,
salaried persons and wage n
The new form will be used for re-
porting net income for the year
1928 of $1,000 and less derived
chiefly from salaries and wages.
Reducing to a minimum the prob
, 1923-12-13

William Stephenson, who was oper-
ated upon recently in that city, sfor
appendicitis, Is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. Stephenson had just returned to
his ranch from Hanna, where he had
been while his Daughter, Mary, was
in the hospital for an operation for
appendicitis, when he was taken i'll
very suddenly and was rushed to the
hospital at Casper.
MI. and Mrs. Otto Frederick drove
out to the Wilson ranch Sunday and
spent the afternoon visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George J.. Wilson and looking
over their fine new herd of dairy
cows. Mr.. Wilson is planning to es-
tablish a regular market in Hanna
oalby bring 1t in twice q week.
Sidney Morgan. has given up his
position in Hanna and has returned
to Laramie where he has ~re-entered
the University and will go on with
his studies.
Fred Hansen and Mr.. Clough were
business. visitors from Elk Mountain
Monday.
Among those who went to Raw
Inns to attend the Shrine Patrol Ball
Tuesday were Messrs and Mesdames
A. T. Henkell. c. d. Williamson and
Otto Frederick.
David West was a business visitor
In Hanna Saturday.
Vincent Lucas. who has been quite
i'll again this winter. is able to be
around again. The lad has had
heart trouble.
Miss Mae Jackson, who has been
seriously i'll with neumonia, is re-
covering.
Mr.. e. s. Brooks and Mr.. McAul-
III were in Hanna Wednesday on a
tour Of inspection.
, 1923-12-13

lem Of correctly making out an in
come tax return, Form 1040A con-
sists OF a single sheet in which
space is provided for answers to
only three questions in relation to-
income: salaries, wages, commits
sions, ETC.; interest on bank deposits
notes. mortgages. and corporation
bands, and "other income.' On the
reverse side are Instructions. Form
erly Form 1O40A has consisted Of
six pages, the questions pertaining
not only to salaries and wages. but
to income from business, professions
sales Of real estate, and other
sources. 1t is estimated that for
the year 1923 more than 10000 900
persons, or 20 per cent OF those who
annually are required to file income
tax returns, will use the new form.
Persons. any part OF whose in
come for the year 1923 vas derived
from business or profession. farm
ing. sale of property or rents, re-
gardless of the amount, will be re-
quired to 8 the larger form, 1910.
The use Of Form 1910 will be re-
, 1923-12-13
y4 81; HANN3
!, - =:

= The. Superintendent's home was
The scene of a most attractive party
81 snday afternoon when Mrs. But
Er and Mrs. f. II. Martin entertain
ed ct cards. Those who were invit-
ed to this affair were Mesdames r.
y. Ober, Joseph Briggs. Arthur T.
Icnkell, Thomas Love, Robert Mil
liken. Frank Amoss. Otto Frederick.
c. c. Noland. Glenn G. Stoddard,
Henry Peterson, C. d. Williamson.
Florence l.. Williamson. Harry G..
Larson, r. NJ. Mumm, John II. Cook
Chas. ~Ainsworth, A. W. Ainsworth,
Robert Cardwell, Sidney Morgan, s.
l. Rodda, William Schneider, Henry
Jones. s, u. Briggs. A. D. Burford,
Ira Clark. James E. Greer. Joseph
Woods, R. A. Smith, Fred E. Ford,
Ceo~ge w. Hughes. Chas. Richards.
n. H.. Scott, and Thomas Richard
son. Pres were won by Mesdames
Frederick, holland and Schneider.
DR.. and Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard
w'ra hosts at an informal dinner
Sunday. evening, after which they
took Their guests to the picture show
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
George Turner Of Medicine Bow, Mr..
End Mrs. Jack Cook and DR.. and
Mrs. Stoddard.
Mrs. Fred f. Ford left Sunday
evening for Denver, where she will
spend a few days shopping and Wis
ling friends.
]. ", McClelland Of Rock Springs
spsnt several days in Hanna last
week on business for the Union Pa
citic Coal Co.
]. f Grooman OF Medicine Row
was a business visitor in Hanna on
Thursday last.
Miss Elite Dodds. who is teaching
the West school near Elk Mountain
this winter, was in Hanna over the
week end.
Miss Ruth Ganoway and Miss Lura
Parr spent the week end visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
A wedding which will be of inter-
est to a great many Hanna eople.
took place a few days & in Chey-
enne. when Miss Evelyn Lane, dau-
glitter Ct Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane of
superior, was married to Mr.. John
ngan. also of Superior. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane lived in Hanna several
years and are quite well known
hore The young couple will make
their home in Superior.
Mr.. Geddes and son from Laramie
were business visitors in Hanna this
week. They were buying calves.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parkko enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Allen at
dinner.Sunday.
Those who were fortunate enough
, 1923-12-13

quired, also, in cases where the net
income was in excess qf $4,000.
whether from salary, business, pro-
fession, Or other taxable sources.
Formerly Form 1O4O was used only
for reporting individual net income
of more than $1,000.
Forms for filing individual re-
turns of income will be sen to per-
sons who hled similar returns for
, 1923-12-13

the year 1922. 1t being impossible
to determine this year the form de-
sired by the taxpayer-whether he
be a man whose income was derived
chiefly from salary or wages or
from business, profession. or other
taxable sources the taxpayer will
receive both forms, and 1t is adj
vised to note carefully the instruc-
tions regarding their use.
, 1923-12-13

DIR. Z. n. MCLEAN has returned,
to Ra wlins to practice and has opened
his office at Room 10. Osborne Blde.
Office phone INV. Residence.
phone 50.
, 1923-12-13

FOR RENT-very nice ~sleep,nR
room In modern home. Inquire
l2e West Spruce or phone 34s.
1~1-29-12-13.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
REsULTARON CON FRACTURAs

En- la noche del de los corrientes,
en- ell kil6metro 81 HIM. 3 de la carre-
terra central. en- Caguas, ocurrio un
choque entire ell truck H-P182, de Ji-
menez y Aponte, guiado por Francisco
Fernandez, conductor No. 10850, Y ell
auto Buick No. 2810, propiedad de A.
H. Geigel, guiado pop Carlos H. Pa
tron, chauffeur No. 10733, precipitan-
dose Ell truck por un despenadero re-
sultando con contusiones el conductor
Fernandez, Ventura Ramos, este con
fractura de ambas piernas, Federico
Ortega, Angel Santiago Y Genaro Lo-
pez, este con fractura del brazo IL
quierdo, y amb9s vehiculos sufrieron
considerables averias. Dos denuncias
fueron formuladas contra los conduc-
torres de estos vehiculos, respective
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08

sion final de la conferencia centroame-
ricana que Sc celebra en- esta capital
bajo la presidencia del Seeretario de
Estado Hughes, termin6 aver, con Ia
firma de los tratados de paz anmis-
tia acordados por los conferenciantes.
La citada conferencia llevabase cabo
en- ell Edificio de la Union Panameri-
cana, v fuG convOcada en- diciembre Ill
timo por ell Presidente Harding. Ell
Secretario Hughes EN- nombre de su go
biernO congratul0 en- su discurso de
clanstlra q las naciones que en- medic
de I'm espfritu de alta cordialidad ha-
hian asistido aquel acto Y negado al
convencimiento de firmar los pactos
mencionados. Estaban presentes Y pu-
sieron suS respectivas firmas los do
cumentos los representatives de Guate
mala, Eel Salvador, Honduras, Nicara-
qua Costa Riea.. La confereneia
juzgar por el discurso de Mr.. Hughes,
ha culminado en- un gran exito ALI
expuso el notable hombre de estado La
fe Y la amistad que por los pueblos
de habla espafola sienten los Estados
Unidos.
LAUSANNE, febrero Sci repre-
sentante turco en- la conferencia, Ismet
Pashd y los principales miembros de
su delegation, salieron aver de Laus-
same, con rumbo a Angora. Tomaron
Ell tren de las siete de la mailana. Que
do en- esta ciudad el secretario de la
delegation iiltimando aIgunos detalles
de las conferencias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
MAS PoLIc1As


En- vista del aspecto que sigue pre-
sentando Ia huelga en- diyersas regio-
mes de la isla, Sc ha pedido, como en-
la epoca de otros gobernadores, en- las
mismas circunstancias, por la jefatura
de Ia poiicfa insular. que Sc utilicen
los serYieios de Glen policfas especia-
les para reforzar los puestos de las
comarcas enyueltas en- el conflicto.
Ell cuartel general sigue atendiendo
al seryicio de la region Este, cuyes
puestos han sido reforzados, pero en-
provision de mayores disturbios Sc urs
ge la necesidad de mayor contingente
de polic1a, alguna de ella para prestar
seryicio montada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
= Y = e q aSA1sAsltkss
PARA Ell SERVICIO
CIVIL, EN- Los oFICIOs DE

la N l
# CARPINTERIA X AIAQUINARIA
Por la presente Sc avisa, que en- fe-
brero 90 de 1913, a la 1 80 y en- Ia of
Gina del seryicio de Faros, Sc llevaran
"a cabo examenes para los oficios de
Carpinteros y Maquinistas.
x Las solieitudes Sc recibiran hasta las
g de la tarde del dfa 20.
Los exdmenes encerrardn las mate
rias de: habilidad ffsica, experiencia,
maestrfa. idoneidad prontitud, inclu-
siYe, debiendo ser los solicitantes ciu-
dadanos de los Estados Unidos, hablar
y escribir el ingles y ser no memories
de is aiios
Ell saiario estipulado para cada uno
de diehos ofioios sera de $3.50 sliario
Ia solicitud No, 1900 podra obtener-
Sc en esta oficina u debe ser llenada
por el propio interesado, por escritu-
ra A mano.
J.Go,sSdles QuiHo,ies,
Secretario de Ia Jlnta Examina-
dora del Seryicio Civil de Faros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
RBsoLrcIoN DEL JuEz SIERRA,
EN- Ell cAso DE aQuo WARRANTo

.ft&j kss4f.zS sirt.
Aver, por la tarde el Hon, zJuez de la
Corte-de Distrito, seecion' seguhda de
San JtlaB senior AZ Rodriguez Sierra.
desestimoEla exeepci6n preyia que ha-
bfa sidd.PresentadaE :por; los abogados.
del seiioif SGdiip Az Wilson, ,Ceinisima-
40 ~ fnfSysf2 AtfE &C ss3e .i.45 "a ossi
En- 1asescefei6H pfeyia a cue lace-
mos referencia: sc hacfan alegaciones
hasadas, en- falfa de eausa de acci6n,
y en- la senteneia rlietada per la Corte
del Seguhdo Distrito, la vez que fue
desestimada la va indicatla exception
previa, Sc lie. concedi6 al demandado
cineo dfas; para que conteste la refe-.
rida deiifanda.
Como este case, desde ha tempo, SC
encontraba pendiente de resolution por
no haber sido presentados los alegatos
con anterioridad, cuyo requisite fu6 Gu
bierto recientemente, la Corte, en- breve
espacio de tempo pudo estudiarlo, re-
solviendo la question casi Immediate
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
FALLECIO EN- ADJUNTAS

En- Adjuntas fallecio la distinguida
DANA dofia Carlina Abreu de Delgado,
amante madre de nuestros buenos
amigos don Primo y don Carlos Del
gado Abreu.
La sonora Abreu disfrutaba en- Ad-
juntas de merecida estimation y gene
rales simpatias por sus hermosas
prendas de caracter.
Su muerte, por 10 mismo, ha sido
sentidisima, va que a dona Carlina la
querian cuantos tuvieron la dicha de
conocerla y admirar las bellezas de
aquel gran corazon.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame los
afigidos deudos de la sonora eXtinta,
especialmente sus citados hijos don
Primo y don Carlos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
SANTILLAN Ell CINICO
Nota bibliografca.

La Casa Editorial de Pueyo, en-
Madrid, ha editado recientemente una
novela de Estanislao Maestro que me-
rece. ser. senalada entire las muchas
buenas que la prensa espaiiola dan
ahora a la publicidad.
Maestro no es un novel en- este ge-
nero de obras. Lleva va publicadas
unas ocho novelas que circular con es-
timaci6n, y una de elias, La hija del
usurero, ha merecido fos honores del
laurel.
Esta vez ha elegido ell mundo de
los cfnicos, que es va un gran mum
do, para espigar los personajes de su
obra, y ha nombrado a Santillan CO.
mo protagonista, quiza para que no Sc
confundiera entire ell racimo de per-
sonajes cinicos de su novela, como Ell
anciano Breciales, el Sr. Despierto,
Baltasar, y las dos garduiias con
guantes de seda, dona Amalia dofla
Rosaura.
Las tinicas tres figuras honradas
quedan como sepultadas en- la aldea
desde los prilneros capftulos, como
para que no estorben nj alteren la
unidad Y la marcha de la accion. Hay
una victima, Esperancita, que pudo
ser pura v honrada, 81 no hubiera cai-
do en- las redes de los cfnicos que la
rodeaban.
La habilidad del autor triunf6 del
escollo de monotonia entire tanto cf-
lieve especial a cada uno, con la ne
cesaria Differentiation.
Describe Maestro con sobriedad, vi
gor v colorido dignos de APPLAUSE, y
conduce la acci6n Ell dialogo con tai
habilidad, que despierta siempre gran
interes en- ell lector.
Puede adquirirse esta obra en- las
hbrerias de Cantero, Fernandez &
Co., y en- otras de las mas importan-
tes de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
(El Dm, Ponce.)

aver Sc yli6 cristina sepultnra nj
seonpatriota meritfsimo que en- vidG Sc
Ilamara don Juan BautIsta Pou, Lcdo.
en- flr1nacia.
Fue el entierro, elocuente manifes-
tacion del duelo sentidfsimo de esta
sceietHad.
Dicho duelo fue despedido a nombre
de la familia por el Rydo. Padre Gar
cfa, Y nombre de los Gaballeros de
Colon de Ponce, por ell Lcdo. Arturo
Ortiz Tony quienes 10 hicieron con
Erase bella y sincera.
Don Juan era un ponce1o neto, de
ilustre prosapia, en- la comarca. Sur.
Clardcter complejo y singular ell de
aquel hcmbre, tenfa SUI piedad para
todos los sufrientes sinembargo por
su mcucstia nadie podfa sospechar q.
aquel anciano tenfa el mas noble y
bondadoso corGz0n.
Fue por muchos aflos farmace1tico
Y como tai no logr0 Independence
ecdn6micamente. Y era porque su hu-
lmahismo cristiano 10 llevaba &. COM
padecerse del pr0jimo Y los pobres te-
man en- aquel ciudadano, al parecer
POGO simpdtico, mano amiga y bien-
heeliora.
fss Fue ejemplar en- la vida ciudadana
como puertorriquefio de conyiccio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
Don Juan Bautista Pou

nes, un tipo dc dignid.d POGO corrien-
te.
-EEolnbFe de vitades inor;lles sia Ia
mas Ieye nranciHs@ Era nl forgoHose
aat0iico Y un patricia de rectftud en-
sus ideas, consecuente, invaliable, hon
Judo.
De esta clase de hornbres. raros son
en- realidsd en- las modernas socieda-
des.
. s'Por ESQ en- Ponce le querfan y res
petaban todas las clases sociales, por
su resplandeciente hombrfa de bien.s
Ell IMPARCIAL Sc asocia al due
10 de la sociedad poncefia por la SEN
sible perdida del caballero sefor Pou,
y envfa sus deudbs todos la mas
expressive condolencia.
En- Ell seno de Dios este. ell alma
del extinto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-08
DESDE CATANO
E akaRdGno de un
pUeYtte, caasa la muerte
de.un niilo
sUCESo D0LOROsO

Aver por Ia tarde ocurrio un suce-
so que eonmovio hondamente a esta
poblacion.
serfana. las 6, apro,imadamente,
cuando salio de su casa para visitar
q unos familiares que tiene en- la Sa-
bana, Pueblo Viejo, ell jovencito Ro-
berto Agosto, dependiente de uno de
los principales establecimientos de la
localidad; por ID que era muy conoci-
do y estimado.
Todo fue algeria. para este infortu-
nado joVen hasta su llegada al puen-
te Wilson, (que en- honor la YER
dad es una verglenza que lleve ell
nombre del Comisionado del Interior),
en- donde la bicicleta que montaba Sc
desvio y fue caer al peligroso Cano
San Fernando, pereciendo ahogado.
Una hora mas tarde fue encontrado
su cuerpo cuyo rostro va habia sido
mordido por los peces. Tan pronto
como ell Juez ordeno ell levantamiento
del cadaver fue conducido a la casa
de la desconsolada madre que POGO
antes 10 vic sahr lleno de vida.
Hace algunos meses y con motive
de haberse ahogado en- este mismo
sitio un hombre al que apodaban "Ba-
yamon", lie indicabamos al Departa-
mento del Interior la necesidad que
habfa de reparar este puente y CAM
biar sus barandas por unas mas al
tas mas consistentes; pues bien, es-
ia indication no fue oida y al ser re-
parade malamente lie fueron. .suprimi.-
das definitivamente las barandas, re-
sultando ahora una constante amena-
"a para todos los que. pasan por el.
Nosotros nuevamente suplicamos al
Comisionado del Interior que 10 antes
possible Sc lie ponga una baranda dc
tubos bastante alta y asi Sc evitara
que pronto tengamos que lamentar
otro desgraciado suceso.
Son tres, los casos desagrables ocu-
rridos en- este sitio y senalados por
nosotros en- este periodico; todos por
las condolences deficiencies de este
puente llamado por el pueblo, "De la
Muerte", por 10 q. consideramos q. los
tribunales debian de investigar ell I'LL
timo, por 10 menos, y yer quien res
ponde a esta madre por la perdida
de su unica esperanza.
Corresponsal.