davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
TWO ARE HELD
Murder Charged To Tcnnessean
After Body In Found

After Body Is Found
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 16.-
Finding OF the body of NJ. r. Turness
on the railroad track near Sparta
Monday, led to the arrest of two
men. named Quarles and Petit, on
charge of murder. They were COM
mited to Jail in Sparta. On finding
the body of Turness, authorities
suspected violence and took blood
hounds to Turness' house. The dogs
followed a trail direct to where his
body was found. The dogs then
trailed off into the mountains and
went to bed in a cabin where
Quarles and Petit had. slept Tues
day night, it is said. The men were
found nearby and arrested.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

blocks little more than black ruin
of crumbled brick and charred tim
bers.
Twenty -four hours of organized
rehabilitation work with crews of
workmen removing debris from the
wrecked area transformed Central
avenue, the city's main street, from
torn and battered stream bed
down which the torrent from the
mountains had raced, to some sem
blance of it's former order. Smashed
store fronts and gaping cavities in
walls remained but sidewalks and
pavements has been cleared so as to
allow resumption of normal traffic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
NICKLE CIGAR AHEAD
Tobacco Men Hold Out Hope To
American Smokers.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Hope was
held out to the American smoker to-
day at the National Tobacco Mems
convention here that he again may
enjoy a good scent cigar Advocat-
ing a reduction in tobacco taxes.
Henry G. Wemmer of Lima, o., said
an effort would be made to have the
next Congress decrease the taxes. If
relief is afforded, he added the pub
lie will benefit in lower prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
w. c. FELLOWS DIES
Former Birmingham Lumberman
Succumbs At Selma Home


Succumbs At Selma Home
Many Birmingham frienl. o. w. c..
Fellows expressed sorrow Wednes-
day when they heard of his death
at Selma. where he had been iii for
some time. Mr.. Fellows resided in
Birmingham for many year He was
connected with the Kaul Lumber
company in Important capacities. He
was eastern -eprescntati of the
company in Baltimore when his fatal
illness seized him and caused him
to go to Selma. his old home, for
treatment. The following children
survive Mr.. Fellows: Mrs. George
H. Craig. Selma Miss Nell Fellows
and Wilmer Fellows Of Birmingham,
John Fellows of Tuscaloosa, Dave
Fellows of Cleveland. o.. and Rich
ard Fellows of Faunsda ;. Ee Is
also survived by his sister. Mrs. Alex
ina Fellows-Hooker OF Selr.a. i-r.
Fellows was one of the best known
lumbermen in the southern. states.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
TRUCK KILLS CHILD
Returning From Memphis Zoo. Mis-
Sissinni Girl Run Down

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 16.-Re-
turning from visit to the Overton
park zoo late today, Sue Belle Burke,
12, of Tillatonba, Miss, was knocked
down and crushed SO badly by a
motor truck that she died while be-
ing carried to a hospital. The negro
truck driver was arrested and
charged with manslaughter. The lit
tie girl was in Memphis on a visit
to her sister. with whom she was
walking, when the fatal accident
occurred.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
NAME JUDGES SUCCESSOR
Moore Takes Place OF Oustcd
Florida Jurist

TALLAHA SSEE, Fla. May To-
Walter Z. Moore, county prosecuting
attorney, was named today by Gov
ernor Hardee to the county Judge of
this, Leon county, to succeed Judge
B. F. Willis, whose removal was
ordered by the Senate yesterday on
charges of malfeasance and drunk
enness in office, growing out of the
Martin Tabert case.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
TEXAS DEATH TOLL Is
INCREASED TO q

COLORADO, Tex, May 16.-The toll
of dead from the tornado from south
ern Mitchell county Monday morning
Jumped to % today when Mrs. l. {.
Sheffield and Juana Rios died from
injuries received.
About 55.000,000 acres of wet land
in the south can be reclaimed.
A movement is on in England to
tax betting.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
DISORDERS CONTINUE
IN CHINA; OUTLAWS
STILL HOLD VICTIMS
American Troops Still Guard
Property Of U. S. Cit
liens

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Adviees
from the Peking legation to the state
department today reported a series of
disorders in various sections of China
and declared there was no indication
of progress in the negotiations be-
tween the brigands and the Chinese
authorities over the release of Amer
lean and foreign citizens held in
Shantung. The department today
made this statement:
EARLY in the morning Ct May Ii
a band of men attempted to rob a
bank in Tongshan. Since it was
feared that an attempt might be
made to loot property the company
of American troops who were sta
toned there prepared for action.
Fortunately. the necessity for this
did not arise.
ION the. night Ct May 13 a small
village near Peitaiho. held up by ban
dts who looted the salt revenue Of
flee and several shops.
THE diplomatic corps in Picking on
the morning of May 16 decided tina
because of the unsatisfa Glory nature
of the reports from Linchene. the
dean of the diplomatic corps should
ask the Chinese government the rea-
son for the failure of the negotia-
tons. The dean should also ask for
exact information as to what the
Chinese government has done and is
doing. The Chinese, government
should also again be reminded that
the sanctions would progress salts
factorily as each day progressed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
FAIL TO BRING RELEASE
TO VICTIMS OF BANDITS

PEkING, May 16.-Renewed pres
sure Ct the foreign powers against
China has failed to bring about the
release. of the, Is foreigners who are
held for ransom by Chinese bandits
in the hills of Shantung.
AS the report came in Wednesday
that the bandits had carried their
train captives 25 miles further from
the railroad, attaches of foreign le-
cations frankly admitted that the
outlook for early release of the pris-
Gners was discouraging.
WI Yu CHM Chinese minister of
communications. who has been am
ply supplied with funds to ransom
the foreigners, is in the vicinity of
the bandits, but 1t is not known
whether he has yet overtaken them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17
TO ERECT GIN

New GeorEiana Plant VIII Be Ready
For 1928 Crop
GEORGIANA. Ala. May 16.-(Spe-
cial Leased Wire.)-W. w. MCGOWAN
is putting machinery on the ground
for a new four stand, 70-saw ginnery,
which is to be built here and put in
operation for the 1928 crop.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-17

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
THE SMILES OF 1923"

A novelty revue of song and mirth
and dance will be given in the Broad
Theater, Wednesday evening, by the
st. James Dramatic Club. The first
number on the program is the myth
cal operetta, "Florinda." in one act
with a chorus of fairies and witches
which will render six musical numbers
in a pleasing fashion.
Due to the number of requests "The
Winning Co-Ed." with James Fisher
and Miss Sadie Engle taking the lead
ing parts, will be presented in tabloid
fashion and assisted by a large chorus.
The final act, entitled "Down Yonder,'
which Is a satirical Y on Squire
Hi Grass ~Sweeney's country store
down at Pennsville back in 1885 and
will bring forth many a laugh.
The dramatic club has been work
ing hard on these productions and will
be presented in a pleasing way under
the direction of Paul Fink. The
sketches will be interspersed with sew
eral choruses while the entire revue
will have over a hundred players.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

The first elimination matches in the
championship rounds for the Presi-
dents Cup of the Penns Grove-Car-
news Point Golf Club, will begin this
Saturday and continue during the
week.
Sixteen of the best golfers were
picked by low scores and now this num-
Der will contest among themselves for
the championship of the club which is
PLAYED without handicap. The award
is a handsome loving cup known as the
Presidents Cup, which will signify
that the winner holds the club cham
pionship for this year and the cup will
remain in his permanent possession.
The sixteen who will fight it out
among themselves during the next few
weeks are: w. r. Brown, c. R. Black,
J. w. Cowan, Edwin Hunt, H. H.
Fisher. P. d. Heuser, Joseph T. Locu-
son. DR.. William Kirk, DR.. Harry
L~ounsbury. Matthew Mitchell, Jr., DR..
r. C. Sutherland, Clyde Struble, E. R.
Galalee. w. C. Brothers, Frank c. Nc
Waugh. and D. H. Spindle.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
READY FOR B DAY

The committee IN charge Of the first
annual picnic of the local lodge of the
Sons of Italy are leaving no stones
~unturned for a big time in Olympia
Park. ON Labor Day.
All of the Sons of Italy Lodges in
this region are going to send delega-
and a large number are expected from
Philadelphia, Wilmington and other
nearby places to help make this a big
affair for the local lodge and for the
town. If plans work out there will be
ever two thousand in the park on that
day to enjoy the fun from all kinds of
games and contests to the more seri-
our side Of good speakers, prominent
in the county and in fraternal circles.
A large street parade is planned
with visiting lodges marching in bod.
The Chester lodge will have practically
all of its membership present and will
bring with them t29eir large band.
which will furnish concert music at
the park thruout Che day.
Afnusements win he ;ndGl~ed In
freely and many contests, which vii
c5r-~ 20 into the ridiculous, are plan
re1 and various prizes will be
av d.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
CORNER STONE LAYING
Bishop Russell's Memorial African
Union NJ. f. Church, Lanning
Avenue

Last Sunday was a big day with the
colored folks of Penns Grove when a
corner stone was laid for a new
Church. The morning service was
opened at 1890 by the pastor, Rev. H.
Davis. after which the Presiding Ell
der introduced Bishop d. j. Russell, of
Philadelphia. who preached.
The morning sermon from Daniels
vision (2:34), where he saw a stone
cut out without hands which smote
the image and broke it into pieces.
God put the ten commandments on a
stone cut without hands. They are
Gods word which breaks all pagan
images of iron, brass and stone.
The venerable Bishop still retains
his mental vigor and enthusiasm to
expound Gods word in a mastery
manner.
At the afternoon service Rev. G. S.
Sterling, the District Presiding Elder,
preached on Christ the Chief Corner
Stone, Ephesians 2:20. He said that
our faith was not laid on a rock, not
on st. Peter, but on the Faith that
Peter spoke that Jesus of Nazareth
was the Christ the Son of the living
God, Jehovah. This corner stone was
laid as a symbol of our faith in Christ.
At 4 o'clock the corner stone was
laid by Excelsior Lodge, No. 4,O0O.
Order of Odd Fellows, Marshalltown,
and their invited guests from nearby
towns.
The evening sermon was preached
bv Rev N. F. Wilson, on Christ the
living stone, Peter "a. Touched as
if it were a coal from Elijah's altar
he gave new light to all hearers.
In conclusion Bishop Russell spoke
of the object and aims of their actiy-
tiles, which are to edify the Church,
build up the members with the spirit
of Christ, lift up fallen humanity and
make Penns Grove a better place to
live in. The cooperation of all citi-
zen will be appreciated.
Rev. A. F. Russell, Secretary Of
Church Extension.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
DEEP WATER VILLAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Donnelly and
daugter, Virginia, of Philadelphia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelly and chill
dren, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. E. Lacy
and Miss Catherine McQuade and Mr..
f. O'Brien, of Camden, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. McQuade.
Mr.. Charles Crawford, of Paulsboro,
visited his mother, Mrs. c. Crawford,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Mckinley
were accompanied by Miss Josephine
Dare and their son, James. on s LAY,
to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcleod and Mr..
and Mrs. Wasser paid a visit to
Bridgeton Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houser have gone on
a two weeks vacation visiting friends.
Mrs. Peterson, of Carneys Point.
who has been camping in PennsvllIe,
gave a beach party to the members OF
the Carneys Point and Deep Water NJ.
+. Churches. About seventy-tve at
tended. Everyone had a delightful
time and hope it could have lasted
longer.
Nj. Cunningham spent Sunday with
Ills IIlCllut Miss LICAt IlAlIN'
Miss Winifred Daniels, who was
operated on in the jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, for appendicitis, is rap
idly recovering. She returned home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sautter, of
Burlington, spent Sunday with her
sister. Mrs. Jesse Davis, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kane and
daughter, Anna, have arrived home
after spending ten days in Oxford
Valley, Pa.
Miss Elsie Clark and Mrs. T.
Smith are visiting relatives in Edge
water Park, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Herman and
family and Oscar BaersWyl spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Campbell, at Dividing Creek.
Mrs. Enoch Durham, ST., spent the
weekend with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. VIM. Durham, in Collingswood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Travis were
visiting his mother, in Philadelphia.
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weingarten were Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. James |. Pass
water, in Wilmington, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halfway spent the
weekend at Port Republic, with her
grandmother, Mrs. H. Adams.
Mrs. Freda B~arraclitf and daugh-
ter, Lillian, are spending a week in
Lewistown, Del. with her grand
parents.
Clifford Durham, of Fairton, and
Mr.. Elmer CARL, of Bridgeton. spent
Sunday with Mr.. Enoch Durham.
Mrs. Barkdull and babies are
spending the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. H. d. Sickler, in Salem.
Mrs. Mary Herman and son,
Robert, spent the weekend at West
Chester visiting her sister, Mrs.
Cathryn Rissingr.
Mrs. Marie Dougherty and son,
Robert, returned home Sunday after
spending a week with her sister, Mrs.
Charles Houser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith have
to their home after spending a
week with Mrs. VIM. BrockmeEer.
Frank D~alisandro, of Vineland, was
the weekend visitor at the home Of
tIr. Walter Jarrel.
lIrs. Clarabel Hall is spending two
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Morris
Williams.
Nj. James Bilderback, Of Newark,
Del. spent a few days with his niece,
Mrs. Theodore Hall, and family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
SERMON BY RADIO

Many who never go to Church to
give a personal recognition to God and
to hear his word preached for the
moral principles therein and the edi-
fcation of their soul will listen to a
sermon or anything else sent out by
radio.
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor
of Grace NJ. E. Church, New York
City, preached a memorial sermon last
Sunday which was sent out by radio.
On Sunday, September 2, both morn
ing and evening, DR.. Harris's sermons
will be sent broadcast thru station
WIZ. He was the parsons boy at
Emmanuel parsonage, Penns Grove, in
1889. Fred has a clear, orcible
voice, and those who listen in will
hear something worth while.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
.5otice CT Settlement of Account

Notice is hereby given that the
account of the subscriber. Admins;
tratriX Of the estate of Rachael
Sparks, late of Pedricktown, Sa-
lem County, y. j., deceased, will be
audited and stated by the Surrogate of
the County of Salem, and reported for
settlement TO the Orphans Court of the
said County of Salem, on Thursday, the
9Th day of September, 1928, at which
time application will be mad for the
fees.
Dated Salem, N. j., July 81, 1928.
MAY II. JUSTICE.
Administrative
T. G.. billiard,
Proctor. S-3-5t
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
Why People Buy Rat-Snap In Prefer
ence To Rat Poison

a. Rat-Snap absolutely kills rats
and mice. (2) What it doesn't kill it
scares away. (3) Rats killed with
Rat-Snap leave no smell, they dry up
inside. (4) Made in cakes, no mixing
with other food. (5) Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by T.
Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
OBITUARY
JOHN BISHOP

who was stricken with paralysis some
weeks ago, died at his home IN Upper
Pens Neck, near Forked Hickory,
Thursday, August %, 1928. aged Y
years. The funeral service will be in
Emmanuel NJ. f. Church, on Sunday,
at 1.30, standard time. Interment in
Emmanuel Cemetery.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

The Joy of being understood is equal
to the Joy Of understanding.
Since Pa bought that washing
machine that hooks up to the gas
engine, Ma doesn't complain about
rheumatism in her arms and back.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
Mr.. Vaughn, Farmer, Tells How He
Lost III His Pre- -. Corn

"Some time ago sent away for ~ane
pedigree seed cora. Put it in d 6 .a.
sack and hung it on a rope saspe.aet,
rom roof. Rats got it all-hoV,
beats mo, but they did, because got
8 dead whoppers in the morning after
trylnr Pat-.5rap." Three sizes, 33c,
Csc. 5l.Z5. Soi.l and guaranteed by
I. Jordan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
FARM LOANS on UNITED STATES
GONERNMENT pIAN

81 years 10 pay. no commissions
charged. no renewals. no red tape: YOU
30 not buy stock in the Flank: loan.
closed quickly. Unde Government
supervision. Apply direct to Bank.
Pay no commissions to anyone. For
details, write to New York and
New Jersey Joint stock Land Bank. 81
Clinton 81, Newark, Nj 5-4-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
ALICE HIIIMA\

died August 10, 1923, aged 10 years,
with tuberculosis, after several months
affliction, which started from a cold.
The funeral was on Wednesday, Rev.
II. L. Massey officiating. Burial was
in Calvary Cemetery. Camden.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE
of dear Husband and Father
John -. DOIbON

of dear Husband n Father
John =. DOIbOw
who departed this life Aug. 2S, 1920
Gone is the one we loved so dear,
Silent the voice we loved to hear;
Too far away for words to speak,
But not too far for thoughts to meet.
Oh. do you ask if we miss him?
There is still "A vacan space;
Can we ever forget his footsteps,
Or his dear, smiling face?
He was the sunshine of our home.
Sadly missed and dearly loved by
Wife and Family. "
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
YOUNG PEOPLES FIELD DAY
And Picnic

The Young Peoples Division of the
Salem County Sunday School AsSOcia-
ton held their first annual field day
and picnic at Centreton, on Saturday,
August 18th. Fine weather and a
large crowd made the affair the great
success it was. Adding to this also was
the enthusiasm with which the partIcl-
pants in all the events took part.
The dav was started by a general
assembly, led by Rev. c. H. Thompson,
of Woodstown. Young Peoples PreSl-
dent, in which the purpose of the day
wa explained. Following this was the
luncheon period which was enjoyed by
ali. At one o'clock the events were
started. These athletic events We're
heralded by the crowd on the Sldetihe
as the biggest excitement OF the DAY
and were voted a great success.
The events with the winners are as
follows:
Classes divided into two sections.
Class A. = to Is years Of age. Class
b. IS to % years Of age.
f,a ward dash class \. Boys. Der
tram Nickel Aldine NJ. E. 2-Frahk
zane. AlIoway NJ. E. 3-Carl Simpklns,
Nldiue N. +.
1oo yard dash. class b. Boys. 1-Chas.
Ad1or 81. PauI's NJ. e.. Penns Grove.
-Wm. Chance. Carneys Point Pres
bvterfan. 3-Wm. Woodside, AllowaN
". T..
80 ward dash. Glass \. Girls. Vel
ma Simpkins. Harmersvtlle. 2-EIlza-
beth Newkirk. Daretown PfeSeytefiah
2-PauIine Fusttce, Aldine NJ. r.
81. ward dash. class b.. Girls. Mar
-. Eap,,4yr- Point Bf4SNN-
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

If you find that you are always
tempted into eating too much of a
leave it off the table.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
IN NIEMORIAM
In loving memory of our dear
Mattie ID. nOItOn

who passed away Aug. 27, 1921
At home on the beautiful hills of God,
BY the Valley of Rest so fair,
Some day, some time, when u task is
done,
With joy we shall meet her there.
Ada H.. Flanagan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24
AN

We wish to extend to each and every
one our thanks and appreciation for
their kindness and assistance during
the death and funeral of Wife and
Mother, also those who sen flowers
and for the use of automobiles.
William Megill and Family. =
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-08-24

IC 4 WORD


Advertisements published under thia
head at minimum price of 25 cents fer
rs words or less, first insertion. SUBJ
sequent insertions, Is cents each. Ad-
ditional words, l cent for each word;
half cent each following insertion
Cash with order. Charge accounts, s
cents additional. Note of thank ne
tees, so cents.
1 and 2 cent stamps accepted for
payment. by mail.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
DGSDE AREC|BO

Nov. 2S.-Se encuentra ell puetro la
goleta americana de cince palOs Thanh
con un gran cargamento de maderas
para la Arecibo Lumber Co. Ell lunes
estuvo en- puerto con variada carga cl
vap0r 'Choactaw.
La COrte de Distrito ha se1alado
8el dfa 8 de Diciembrer para la lectura
lpleliniinar tlelS Calendario Civil.
va reppesto de su enfermedad, ha
vuelt0i a sus funciones de juez de es-
/ th Itprte de Distrito, el Lcdo. Enrique
Bloreda.
Aver Sc celebr6 con gran solemni-
dad misa cantada toda orquesta en-
la 9eapiiia elel Hospital de la Monse-
rrate' enehon6r dc la Nfilagrosa.
|itFeLEa Direetiva del Casino de Are
sgibdt ila acofdado faf iuh' baileI para
shifoS ell dfa % de diciembre,, dfa de
Navida1 en- que Santa Clauss pre-
para lin gran arbol cargado de jugue
a s. Il L r.
tes para obsequiar todos los ininos
buenos. \ prepararse,. pues, par;t ese
dfa. Asf misno el dfa dltimo deSeste
alo, Sc dard por dicho Centre el tEad-
cional baile de despelida del a1a
Para ell viernes anuncia ell Cire
Victoria una emOciOnante pelfcula CO.
mo Gfa de Moda Ell PESCADOR DE
PERLAS. Para ell sabado, Ell BRU-
TO DEL. ABISMO o PUNOS DE HE
RRO, colossal drama.
En- esta Cdrcel de Distrito SO en-.
cuentlan tres cheks para entregar a
los eX-confinados CelestinO Molina V
Eusebio Aceved0 por trabajos realiza-
+ dos Ell ell penal.
5f 'Pueten pasar q recogerlOs.
Y f-El, Casino de Arecibo ha contribute
'tl0'a Ia colecta para el regalo de ropas
a los pObres en- Navidad, con Ia can
tidad de veinte y cinco d6lares.
Ell domingo Sc .llev0 cabo en- ell
Cine ArecibO, una reunion lie los ira
bajadores agrfcolas, Ell la que tomaron
parte varios OradOres obrerrOs entire
ell0s el leader Prudencio Rivera Mar
tfneZ, a fin de hacerle saber a las ma
sas, la resolution v las bases del Con-
greso ODrerO. SObre salariO unifOrme
que han sido dirigidas todos los Cen
tralistas de la isla, con el objeto ,le
que en- venidera zafra sc negue a un
acuerdo beneficioso entire obreros Y pa
tronos.
COtrespOnSdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-29
--sY 81 la esperanza resulta ia

-iY 81 la esperanza resulta ia
uGtds
En- ese case. y antes que aceptar
un regimen colonial, pelearemOs fran
camente por la Independence. :.
=; Todos juntos?
No sc que deciY: insistO en- que
los unionistas mientras vean con vida
un solo soldado en- las fllas republica-
mas, no haran otra cosa sino destruir-
10, hacerlo polvo, reducirlo la NADIA.
-;Y otras veces no fueron los unio-
nistas los que propusiern los repu-
blicanos confundirse en- un solo abrazo?
Else sentimiento lati0 salamente
ell el pecho del gran Hombre cuya es-
tdauo acaban de erigir los poncenos. :.
=; Solamente Don Luis?
Ell solo. Los hombres de hoy no
han Querido de ningdn modo dar los
republicanos la debida participation en-
Ia administration del Gobierno. 49,.
-.Y en- tanto asf?
Hay que guardian el discurso de
Tous Y Soto como una bella nota SEN
timental. pero sin resultado practice
alguno.
-; Cuanto pesimismo, don Jose!
les l6glco ponsar asf...
--iY sentir?
-;Ah!... ese es otro cantar... Los
scntimicntOs no Sc dlscuten. !.
TIMON.