davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
CHAPTER XI-Continued.

'T've done the service. Only don't
mention pay to me- But there's one
thing I'd like you to know, and | find
TT hard to say. It's prompted, maybe,
by what I know you think of me and
what / imagine your family and
friends would think if they knew. It's
not prompted by pride or conceit. And
it's this: Such woman as you should
never have come to this Godforsaken
country unless she meant to forget
herself. But as you did come, and as
you were dragged away by those dev
lis, l want you to know that all your
wealth and position and influence-all
have saved you from hell tonight. Only
such a man as Nels or Nick Steele or
I could have done that"
Madeline Hammond felt the great
ieveling force of the truth. Whatever
the difference between her and Stew
art, or whatever the imagined differ
ence set up by false standards of class
and culture, the truth was that here
on this wild mountain-side she was
only a woman and he was simply
man. 1t was a man that she needed,
and If her choice could have been con-
sidered In this extremity 1t would
have fallen upon him who had just
faced her in quiet, bitter speech. Here
was food for thought
II reckon we'd better start noW," he
said, and drew the horse to a large
rock. Come"
Madeline's will greatly exceeded her
strength. For the first time she ac-
knowledged to herself that she had
been hurt. Still, she did not feel much
pain except when she moved her shoul-
der. Once in the saddle, where Stew
art lifted her, she dropped weakly
The way was rough; every step the
horse took hurt her; and the slope of
the ground threw her forward On the
pommel.
"Here is the trail," said Stewart, at
length.
Not far from that point Madeline
swayed, and but for Stewards support
would have fallen from the saddle. She
heard him swear under his breath.
"Here. this won't do" he said.
"Throw your leg over the pommel.
The other one-there."
Then, mounting, he slipped behind
her and lifted and turned her, and
tfrer held her with his left arm so
that she lay across the saddle and his
knees, her head against his shoulder.
AS the horse started into a rapid
walk Madeline gradually lost all pain
end discomfort when she relaxed her
muscles. Presently she let herself GO
and lay Inert, greatly to her relief
For a little while she seemed to be
half drunk with the gentle swaying Of
hammock. Her mind became at once
dreamy and active, as if it thought.
nIlly recorded the slow, soft impress
sSiOns pouring In from all her senses.
She could not believe the evidence OK
the days happenings. Would any OF
her people, her friends, ever believe
It? Gould she tell it? She remem.
Nere1 the ghOulish visages of those
starved rebels, and marveled at her
Blessed fortune in escaping them
StewaTt's arrival in the glade, the
courage with which he had faced the
su1lawed men, grew as real to her now
as the iron arm that clasped her. Had
It been an instinct which had impor-
tuned her to save this man when he
lay Ill and hopeless in the shack at
Chirfcahuaf In helping him had she
Hedged round her forces that had just
operated 70 save her life. or If not
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
LESSON FOR JULY IS
SIMON PETER

LESSON TEXT-Matthew 16:13-1S.
John 21:15-7.
GOLDEN TEXT-"Lord, Thou knowest
all things; Thou knowest that l love
hee."-John 21:17.
REFERENCE MATERIAL John
1:35-42; John lS:10-11; 2O:1-1O; 21:1-2S;
Acts 2:1-5.
PRIMARY ToPIC-Peter. the Helper
of Jesus.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Leader of the
Twelve.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
IC-Peter's Failures and Successes.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Peters Weaknesses and Strength.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
The LIGHT Of Uestern Stars

successful issue. Once more, for the
hundredth time, the mans reliability
struck Madeline. He was a doer of
things.
Madeline advanced to the porch
steps. And Stewart, after taking a
parcel Of papers from a saddle-bag,
turned toward her.
"Stewart, you are the best of
couriers," she said. 81 am pleased"
Dust streamed from his sombrero as
he doffed it. His dark face seemed to
rise as he Strengthened weary shoul-
ders.
Here are the reports, Miss Ham
mOnd," he replied.
AS he looked up to see her standing
there, dressed to receive her eastern
guests, he checked his advance with
a violent action which recalled to
Madeline the one he had made on the
night she had met him, when she dis
closed her identity. A man struck by
a bullet might have had an instant jerk
Of muscular control such as convulsed
Stewart. In that instant, as her keen
gaze searched his dustcaked face, she
met the full, free look of his eyes. Her
own did not fall, though she felt
warmth steal to her cheeks. Madeline
very seldom blushed. And now, con-
scious Of her sudden color, genuine
blush famed on her face. 1t was irri-
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Injuries.

Rather wink at small injuries than
to he too forward to avengs them. He
that to destroy a single bee should
throw down the hive, instead Of one
enemy, would make a thousand.
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
Trust in the Lord.

Trust in the Lord and do good: so
shalt thou dwell in the land. and
verify thou shalt be fed-Ps. 81:
The Winslow mail., 1923-07-13
The Student.

Don't despair of student II he has
one clear idea.-Emmons.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

case of an officer held at the training
camp as instructor hey ond the fifteen
day training period. Travel orders
will be filed with all vouchers on
which mileage, is paid. Department
and corps area commanders will
therefore, take every precau don to
insure that all members of the Off
GERS Reserve Corps. who NAV be re-
quired to travel over Iand-grant or
bond-aided railroads while en- route to
and from the training camps are fur
nlshed in ample time with proper
transportation requests
Payments of amounts authorized
above. including mileage for the re-
turn home, unless held for a further
period as instructor may be paid to
reserve officers during the period of
training and prior to their departure
from the camp or other place at which
service is performed. In the event
an officer after settlement of his ac-
count for the training period. is held
for a further period as instructor any
necessary adjustment of his prior ac-
count for pay and allowances or for
mileage VIII be made in his final
settlement. reference being made to
voucher or vouchers on which prior
payments were made. All officers and
employees of the District of Columbia
and the United States. who hold re-
serve commissions shall be entitled to
leave of abSense from their respective
duties without loss of pay, time or
efficiency rating on all days during
which they shall be ordered to duty
with troops or field exercises or for
instructions for periods not to exceed
Evening star., 1923-08-12
fifteen days in any one calendar year.

hfteen days In any one calendar year.
The development OF MI-ORC. has
now reached a point where the re-
quirements for appointment or promo
ton to the grade of captain or above
should be of such nature as clearly
or is not fitted for the efficient per-
formance of intelligence duty in the
grade sought. The letters MI stand
for military intelligence. Such an off,
Ger should have sufficient military
knowledge including a general knowl-
edge of tactics, in a broad sense, and
of combat intelligence. to enable him
properly to analyze and evaluate mill
tary information and to make logical
deductions thereform.
In connection with examinations
for appointment or promotion to the
grade of captain or above, the ques-
tionS asked will be of such form and
scope as to bring out the fact that
the applicant has or has not sufficient
knowledge of army regulations, tao
tics and of the customs of the service
to justify his immediate assignment
the case OF an examination for ap-
pointment or promotion in the ia
group. the examination in combat In
telligence is to be OF such a nature
and scope as clearly to demonstrate
the applicants fitness. or lack of it,
for immediate duty as CO of a divi-
sion or as the first assistant thereto
iii the case of examination for
cOlonelCy for duty as G-2 of an army
corps. it being understood that i'm
mediate duty in a training area for a
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Story Art. ZCF-C547m.

Story Art ZCF-C547m.
Cooke, ID G. william Dean Howells.
ZYA-HS33c.
Crowther. NJ. o. The Book of Letters.
ZCL-CSSs.
Dark. sidney The outline of H. G.
Wells ZYA-W46Sd.
Deffendall. P. II. Junior English
Course. ZB-D364.
Egan, NJ. F.. Confessions of Book
Lover ZX-Eg16.
Fitzmaurice-Kell James. Spanish
Literature, Primer. ZY40-F5Ss.
Foerster. Norman. Nature in Ameri-
can Literature. ZY-F6S3n.
Frye. p. H. Romance and Tragedy
ZY-F94Sr.
moriam. 1884 ZYA-T257g.
Goldberg, Isaac. The Drama of Tran
sition. ZYD-G563.
Gosse, l.. w. Aspects and impress
sions. ZY-G6Sa
Hind. c. L. More Authors and I. ZY-
H584a.
HOFFMAN, A. s. Fundamentals of Fic-
tion Writing. ZCF-H674.
Holiday. r. c., and Van Rensselaer,,
Alexander. The Business of Writ
Horton, NJ. L. Viewpoints In Essays.
Hubbeil. J. B., and Beatty. j. o. An
IntToduction Intro; to Poetry. TYP
Inge. William. The Victorian Age.
ZY-In43v.
Lomer. G. r.. and Ashmun. NJ. e. The
Study and Practice of Writing
English. 1917. ZB-LS35.
Marden, o. S. Hints for Young
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Writers. 1914. ZA-M334h.

Writers. 1914. ZA-M334h.
Macy. ]. a. The Critical Game. ZY-
MESS.
Mallory. II. S. Backgrounds of Book
Reviewing ZY-Af295.
Maynard, Theodore. Our Best Poets.
ZYP-M45So.
Merkley, G.. E. A Modern Rhetoric.
1902. ZB-M545.
Morize, Andre. Problems and Meth
DDS of Literary History. ZY-
Murry, j. NJ. Countries of the Mind.
ZY-M968c.
Nathan, G. j. The World in False
face ZYD-N146w.
Overton., g. NJ When Winter Comes
to Main Street. ZY-Ov27wh.
Page, T. n. Dante and His Influence.
ZY35-D237p.
Paris, G. B. p. La LITERATURE Fran
caise au Moyen Age. 1914. zY39-
P2141.
SchellIng. F. f. Apprafsements and
Asperities. ZY-Sch255a.
Shaw. w. c; The Art of Debate,
ZBEH- -Sh2S.
Sherman. s. z. Americans. ZYs3-
Smart, w. X. Handbook of Effective
Writing. ZB-Sm27h.
Spelling and Letter Writing. 1883,
Squire, ]. {. Books Reviewed. ZY-
Sq57.
Stebbins. C NJ Descriptive Compost
tion. ZB-St334d.
Strunk. William. English Metres.
Sturgeon, NJ. G. Michael Field. ZYA-
F455S
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Origin of Pantomimes,
N the Current History Magazine.

From the Current History Magazine
The word ''pantomime" is abou,
twenty-five centuries old It orig
inally meant an actor and not the ac,
Literally. the word means the mime
or imitator of every. and initiate
everything the old Greek and Roman
actors could and did. Their pla, s
were usually in dumb show and
movements and gesticuIations formed
the actors chief art.
Later. the pantomime-which had
now come to mean the aCt-was cor
tinued into the middle ages In the
form of the play of Pantaloon, Co
lumbine and Harlequin-clown was a
later addition-who are supposed by
some scholars TO represent the ancient
deities of the original pantomime.
little later still, pantomime had turned
into a ballet still without words, and
still centering round Harlequin and
the rest.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

attending training camps for periods
of fifteen days or less. and from this
amount there must be deducted 3
cents per mile when transportation
requests are not used for that por-
tion of the travel. which is over land
grant or bond aided railroads and for
any travel for which transportation
requests are furnished. As the failure
of reserve officers to obtain transpor-
tation requests for any reason what
ever results in a payment of only l
cent per mile for the land-gr por-
ton of their travel, when they are
required to pay the commercial rate
where they travel at their own eX-
pense. ii is incumbent upon the War
Department. and especially it's agents
connected with this class of travel. to
see that reserve officers are afforded
the opportunity of obtaining transpor-
tation requests for travel To and from
the training camps.
A reserve officer ordered to active
duty other than for the fifteen-day
training period is entitled to the same
mileage as an officer of the regular
army. This applies also to travel from
the training camp to his home in the
Evening star., 1923-08-12

short time before going into the field.
rather than Immediate field service. is
meant by the use of the term duty"
In the case of an examination for
appointment or promotion in the GA.
or B.A. group, in addition to the ten
questions relative to the class OF in
telligence duty involved, not less than
five questions in combat intelligence.
These questions to be of such ma
ture and scope as to bring out the
fact that the applicant has or has not
broad general knowledge of the
principles and practice OF combat in
telligence. Applicants will be in
formed of the extent of the examina-
tion and will be given an opportunity
to study the subjects included.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
A. Moliere. 1921. zY3sA

Tilley. 4. A. Moliere 1921. zYasA-
M734t
United states. Geological Survey.
Suggestions to Authors OF Papera
Submitted for Publication. 1915
ZA-Uu3O.
Van Dyke. Henry. COmpanionabIa
Books. ZY-V2S4C
walker. II. G. Method of Writing for
Public and Private Schools. ZG
WEB.
Wilde, Percival Craftsmanship o.
the One-act Play. ZCD-W644c.
Williamson, +. $. Glimpses of Charles
Dickens. 1898. ZYA-D55wi
Evening star., 1923-08-12
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Literary History and Criticism.
Baum, +. +. The Principles of Eng
lish Versification. ECO -B328p.
Beebe, II. G. American Literature. .
V. in 1. ZYS3-B393
Candy, II. S. Definitions. ZY-C162d
Cannon. Fanny. Dos and Don'ts for
the Playwright. ZCD-C166d
Chunn. S. c. Plotting the Short
story. ZCF-C476.
Clark. Glenn. A Manual of the Short
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
] Ell .AIORRO CASTL e.

Este hidrfplano de la "Aeronlarine
Ail-ways lnF," que tantas horas agra
dables y placenteras Ina proportional
do los habitantes de Puerto Rico,
ha salido hoy las nueye de In ma
ilana, para hacer un viaje alrededor
de la isla con cuatro pasajeros muy
conocidios y distinguidos, que son MI.
ChaI f. Hartzell, Mr.. Chas. F. Hart
zell Jr. y se1ora, Mr.. F. w. Eaton.
Este dltimo senior ha llegado a nues-
ira ciudad en- viaje deturismo. Re-
gresaran de suJ excursion a6rea esta
tarde las seis.
Manana domingo ell MORO Castle"
Sc quedara en- San Juan para com
placer varias familias que quieren
hacer algunos vuelose sobre nuestra
ciudad. Quedan por tai motive avi-
sados todos los amantes de tan agra
bable sport, pues tendrdn todo el dfa
de maiiana para volar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
LOS QUE vIENEN.

Lista de los pasajeros trafdos por
el vapor Caracas Ell su dltimo viaje:
Seiorita Angelina Castro, senora Ce-
liza Pagan, Miguel Claudio, Agustfn
Souchet, William H. Hill, seilorita All
da PaOli, seilorita Maria Luisa Rios,
Isidoro Marrero, Raymond Rodriguez,
Julio Garcia Y seilora, seiiora Mae Ro-
vira, selorita Dorothy Rovira, seiio-
rita Sophya Royira, Frank Quifgley,
Daniel S. Quifgley, Jose Leon, Luis
Leon, seflorita Zoraida Leon, senora
Ethel Leon, George F. s. Buck, capt.
Manuel Varela, selora Jules Turcas,
seilOrita Antoinette d. Turcas, Win
field w. Greene. senora Winfield w.
Greene & hijo, Y Gilbert G. Garberry,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
OPERACIONEs DE AZUCAR EN-
PLAZA
$500 sacos a $6.52 v 6.56.
Conlpradores, j. Ochoa y Hno.
j UNA RECLAMATION?

En- los cfrculos p0lfticos Sc comenta
la noticia circulada de que los aboga
dos del seflor Reilly, en- Kansas, estan
preparando una reclamation por align
nos miles de idolares, contra Ia EN-
presa 3 personas dueiias del vehfcuic
que choc6 con el auto en- que iba
aqu6l, cuando dcurri6 el accidente d
lee lesiono y esta sirviendo le princi
pal motive D argumento para la az
ha tempo supuesta renuncia del Eje
scutivo.
Dada ha creencia 9 seguridad de Ia
parte actora de que Ell el choque hubc
por 10 menos gran descuido e impru-
dencia. Sc considera probable eI exito
de Id reclamation. en- eli case de que
Sc eonfinne "a expresado rumor, q
que sigue insistentemente circulando.
aunQue en Palacio no han dicho NADIA
respecto de elIo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
, UNA VIDA sALvADA

Sc trata de una monfsima criaturl
de 19 meses, que jugando con clavos
sospecharOn sus padres, por ciertos de
TALES, que pudiera haberse tragade
uno. Algunos dfas-d despues yisitaror
al DR.. Ashford, ell cua1 10 refirio al
DIR. Roses Artau que produjo, despues
de un minucioso examen radiol6gico
Ell diagn6stico de que ell ni1o efectiva-
mente habfa ingerido el clavo y que
este Sc encontraba en- ell Bronquio de.
recho, siendo dicho clayo de 115 pull
gadas, ndmero IA, con la cabeza hacia
abajo.
ReunidOs en- la CHnica sMiramar los
Doctores Ashford, Roses y Quilones,
luego de Ia anestes!a profunda, Sc prac-
tic6 una traqueotomfa baja y ell DIR.
Quinones hizo Ia extraction del clavo,
devOlvi6ndose asf La VIDA a aquel tier
no infante y la tranquilidad sus pa
dres desolados.
Tn hech0 particularlslm0 eS Ell que
.el niiio aparentemente no presentaba
otros signos ffsicos que una ligerfsima
tos. Gonna, jugaba y dormfa, como 81
no tuyiese NADIA cuando la muerte Sc
cernfa sobre su rubia cabecita...
Nuestra felicitaci6n a los padres y
muy calurosa los distinguidos profe-
sores Doctores Ashford, Roses y Qui-
-finnaS /. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
COMMERCIAL.

Por escritura otergada ante ell nota-
rio Gle esta ciudad don Julio Cesar
Gonzalez, Sc ha c0nstituido una socie-
dad mercantil, en- .comandita, que gi-
rard baio ia raz61 social de LAGO,
TRIGO Y CO.. S. en- c., la que Sc de-
dicard a In venta al por mayor Y de-
tall de calzado, cafeteria otros efec
tos de alta novedad.
Son socios gestores con derecho al
uso de la firma, los senores don Ar
gimiro Lago Tornado y don Valentfn
Trigo Sobrino, Y comanditario, don
Juan Cueto Rodriguez, y les desea-
mos el mejor exito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
E55g[[TNW@|g y
Cine Tres Banderas.

/ - u Ss~SerA ~~~|s
! Los episodioS II Y u de "El Genie
de las Tinieblasa y una conaica en- Z
actos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
! Estreno de la primera jornada de
la interesantfsima cinta francesa, ii.
tulada: "Los Misterios de Paris. Exi.
to ruidoso.
Cine Liberty, (Santurce).
La production marca "Goldwyn" en-
s actos, por Lon CLANCY y Beatrice
Joy titulada "Flor de la Noche''. Los
dltimos acontecimientos mundiales y e
gran actor Charles Hutchinson en- "El
Huracan".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Otro colossal drama, titulado "In-
mortal.
Teatro Beliograph, CCataho).
"Los Jinetes Rojos" Y una comedia.
DOMINGO
Cine Tres Banderas.
En- la matinee: Los episodes 13 y
IA de clos Jinetes Rojos" y. sus relle-
nos. En- la noche: Ell suggestive dra-
ma en- 6 actos "Llamas deamor ocul-
tas", por Mae Marsh, production Gold
+wyn Y una comedia.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
En- la matinee, nuevos episodios de
Metralla. Por la noche estrenara Ell
colossal programa del Circuito B. & V.
"Quien In hace Ia paga."
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Soberbio matinee. De 2 5 p. m.
Una comica Century en- dos parties, v
dos colosales episodes de la serie:
Gel Sendero del Terror. Por la no.
che, Carl Laemme presenta Henry
B. Walthall, Maryorie Dan, Ralph
Graves en- "La Gran Suerte". Drama
especial en- 5 actos, Y dos soberbios y
ll1onumentales, quizas los mejores de
lacolesal serie de animales jarnas pre-
sciltadas1 en- rantalla aigupa, titulada !;
stJ5na Aventura Peligrosa".
Teatro Beliograpi,, (Cataho).
ia nejor cinta que Sc ha importa-
do en- Puerto Rico, Rudolph Valentino
v Alice Terry en- el potente drama de
Vicente Rlaseo Ibaiiez Los Cuatro il
netes del Anoealipsis', en- IA reels.
La relgeula saae toda Puerto Rico pa
90 por :yala ti,l ddtlar4S.', = las tres b.
m. matinee. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
LAGo, TRIGo Y CO., S, EN- G.

Los senores Lago, Trigo Y Co., s.
en- G., del coniercio de esta capital,
nos participant que con fecha IA del
corriente, han constituido una socie-
dad mercantil, en- comandita, que gi-
rara bajo La raz0n social mencionada
Y que Sc dedicard la yenta al por
mayor y al detail de snalzado, sacalce-
terra y otros efectos de alta nove-
dad.
Son socios gestores con derecho al
uso de la firma, los sefiores Don Ar
gimiro Lago Tornado v Don Valen-
tin Trigo Sobrino, y, comanditario,
Don Juan Cueto Rodriguez.
Ell despacho con ell nombre de La
Parisien, 10 han establecido en- la ca
lie de Salvador Brau, Ntimero Al.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Concerto de Radio
PROGRAaIA


Que serd trasmitido por La estaci6n
radiotelef6nica w. X. A. @. de la Ra.
dio Corporation de Puerto Rico, de
6 80 a 10 p. M, el domingo Is de fe
brero de 1923, San Juan, P. r.
Introduction.
2.-Loye Butterflies, Schutt, ejecu,
tado al piano por ell se1or O'Neill
3.-Zoolcgfa Lfrica, poesfa del lau
reado poeta puertorrique1o Fer,
dfnand r. Cestero, canto primerc
y segundo a la hormiga Y la ara.
Tia, reaitada por su autor.
4.-Romalza de la flor, Carmen
cantada por el seiior Emilio Bou
ret, acompaiaada por el senol
O'Neill.
5.-Resultado de las carreras de ch
balloS.
6.-Aria de Lucrecio Borgia, canta.
da pou; el seiior Luis Esparolini
7.-Ultimas nOticias cablegrdficas
8.-Duo de la Fora del Destino,
canfado por los senores Bouret y
Esparolini, acompanada por ell Sc
nor O'Neill.
9.-Platica sobre Puerto Rico, Ell
ingles espaiiol, por el seiior Die
go r. Carri6n.
10.-Seleeci6n al piano por el senior
ONeill.. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
INFORMATION DE AGRICULTURAL
Y TRABAJO
semana de feb s al 10.

En- ell Servicio de inspection J
e1lareiitena de plantas Sc efectuaron
las sigaientes fumigaciones
40 sacos de seinilla de algod6n en-
la Eshaci6n de Martin .Pefia y IL sa-
COS lie yerba de guinea procedentes de
Santo Domingo.
Sc inspeccionaron cinco- vapores,
preredentes de Estados Unidos y otros
Rafses. reyisandose sus manifiestos,
ademds de la carga Y equipaje de 8
soletas: dos procedentes de Santo Do.
iniRgo Y una de st. Thomas.
Sc concedieron dos permisos, uno
para introducir yerba de guinea dc
Santo Domingo al senior Castillo y
otro los se1ores Lluberas de Yau-
co, para introducir 100 toneladas de
semilla de dafia de Barbados.
El siguiente material de planteles
trafdo por cOrreo fue objeto de ms
pecci6n: 80 paquetes de semilla Y %
de plantas. Cinco Gle estos paquetes
infeetados fueron funigados por en-
contrarse infectados con pagas de in
sectos y Intermediates fangosas.
En- la campaiia para combatir ex-
tirpar la garrtapata en- Ell ganadso Sc
ha baiiado un total de 1884 cabezas
t 4 :
de ganado en- tanques de immersion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Los JuEGos DE MAaANA.

Vuelven los fanaticGs a animarse
con motive de los dos juegos que Sc
celebraran maiiana Ell los terrenos de
la parada ocho.
La tropa del All San Juan, que du-
rante toda la semana ha tenido una
practica figurosa, piensa meter ell
cintura a los muchachos del Humacao
Stars.
El All San Juan, que muy bien pue-
de decirse, es Ell home team de la ciu-
dad, porque va 10 dice su nombre: to-
dos son de San, Juan, demostrara que
su baterfa es suficiente para conten-
der 10 misrno con leones 0 Tnetes,
SANTILLANA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
UN TANTo PoR DOLLAR

la conyenido entire patronos y
ijadores del distrito de Patillas
inislna proposition Sc discute Ell
sitios, el aumento de 25 centa-
por dollar que aumente el precio
con relaci6n "a los respec-
salarios de los obreros que Sc
hSan.
miembros de la comisi6n de
cion Y Conciliaci6n continuan su
para que en- todas las regiones
Ie Sc insiste en- el paro, quede
hIizada la situaei6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Ell AZUCAR AVER

Las siguientes noticias cables re
cibi6 aver tarde ell sefior Jose Ruiz
Soler, Secretario de la Asociaci0n de
Productores de Aziear.
Pocas demandas para compras dc
Puerto Rico con precio de $6.53.
Promedio de ventas de la primera
quincena de febrero 5,7O23 con cinco
puntos 5,7O23.
Cable de Ultima hora inform6 ven
tas de Puerto Rico para febrero '
MARIO a $6.7S.'