davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Outing for Children.

BroWnsville, Tex, Aug. 25.-The
children of the Brownsville Charity
Home, 30 in number. were given an
outing at Point Isabel and Padre Isl.
and Tuesday. D. A. O'Brien, presi-
dent of the Rio Grande railway, pro-
vided a special train to take them
to Point Isabel and launch was Sc
cured to take them across to Padre
Island for a swim in the gulf A
picnic dinner and a large supply of
ice cream were supplied by Browns
vile firms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Fork Iniures Child.

Gonzales. Tex. Aug. 25.-An un
usual accident occurred last week
when little Mildred Pritchard was
playing in the kitchen at her hom,
An older sister was frying meat and
sat down with large cook fork held
out from her body. The little girl not
seeing the fork in her sisters la,
jumped toward her and the fork
pierced her side inflicting sever.
wound which barely escaped proving
fatal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Der 30 will be issued at once. At
meeting of the fair association all Of
the. committeeman and judges in the
various Department. were selected.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Print Fair Catalogue.

LOckhart, Tex. Aug. 25.-The an
nual catalogue of the annual livestock
show and fair that is to be held in
'Lockhart three days beginning Octo-
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

We consider the Uncompahgre
Project physically feasible and that
the acreage cost will be about s25."-
A. p. Davis. George Y. Wisner, w II.
Sanders, Consulting Board, May 13,
1904
Il note that you have placed the to-
tai acreage cost at about s25 per acre,
and that the total cost will be nearly
s2.500.000. This is the amount which
I have given in my estimates to the
Secretary."-F. II. Newell to Arthur
p. Davis. May IS. 1904
"The land would settle readily un-
der a charge OF from $1,000 to $4,000
per acre for water right, believe.
and / have no idea that the necessary
charge will exceed $500.
My Impressions from the visit
made are that the Gunnison tunnel is
one of the most promising projects
for early construction. While the sur
veys are not completed, there can be
no doubt OF the financial feasibility
of the project, nor any very wide un-
certainty as to its COSTA. p. Davis
to F. H Newell, October 81, 1902.
'If the subscribers are willing to
entrust the Reclamation with the ex-
pendlture of nearly $1,000, 900 which
they are required to repay, there
seems to be no reason why they
should be unwilling to rely upon the
opinion of the experts who will be en-
ployed by the Reclamation Service to
decide as to the irrigability OF their
lands"-Morris Bien to Secretary OF
Uncompahgre Valley Water Users AS
sociation. June 4. 1904.
"The Association will ultimately be
put in charge OF the operation OF a
system costing between $4,000 900 and
5000, 600. Morris Bien, Engineer, to
A. L. Fellows, August 1S, 1904
"The government is about to spend
about s2,5OO,OOO In the irrigation OF
these lands."-C. II. Fitch. Acting
Chief Engineer August 4. 1904.
Total net cast to December
/, 1922 .....'.......,..S .S6.713.72727
Statement furnished by Reclama-
ton service. Oct 1928.
Cost Per Acre:
Acreage prepared to
irrigate .........,..........* b7l4
100000 acres)
Acres actually irrigated .,..", 104.so
(64.1s0 acres)
81 was one on the board that helped
prepare this subscription blank. with
the aid and advice of Mr.. Bien and
Mr.. Fellows. and understood. as did
everyone in the valley. that 1t meant
just what II says, and was present
at numerous meetings at which Mr..
Bien and Mr.. Fellows and Mr.. Davis
were present, and / believe they VIII
not deny that they said that the es-
timated cost was about $500 and
that 1t would not cost more than $2b
and that this limit was put into the
contract with permission OF the Gov
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

ernment representatives, and l can
get you the affidavits of hundreds of
people here who heard this stated by
these officers and others, publicly at
the meeting. to induce these subscrip-
tions. F. D. Catlin to F. H. Newell,
Director, R. s., June IL, 1913.
Mr. Davis is in the west and Mr..
Fellows is not in this office, but Mr..
Bien authorizes me to state that he
Will deny most positively that he ever
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

stated to anyone on the Uncompahgre
project what he thought the estimat-
ed cost was. and certainly never made
the statement that it was about $1S
or S25. He also states that he never
heard Mr.. Davis or Mr.. Fellows make
any such statement."-F. H. Newell,
Director, June 27. 1913
THE meeting was in the evening,
and 1t was fully explained by each of
said government representatives that
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Secretary Work Makes Public
Report on Gunnison Project

Saturday
mission the Uncompahg
telegram Dr. Secretary Of the
ions actual
ows
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

1T will reqrire aboht three and one
half years to construct the tunnel, and
therefore, in order to have 1t ready
to deliver water in April, 1908, It will
be necessary to open bids for con
struction as early as October /. 1904"
George Y. Wisner. II. w. Sanders.
j. II. Quinton, Consulting Engineers,
July 13, 1904
Excavation was begun on January
IL. 1sO5.-Annual Report. II. s. 1909.
1910.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

Throughout the summer season
reservoir surveys have been carried
on under the immediate direction of
j. NJ. Roberts, topographer in charge
of the plane table party."-Annual Re
port R s. 19O3-O4
we call attention to the omission
from the report by the engineer in
charge of any estimate for cost OF
storage. 1t appears that when the
project shall have arrived at its full
acreage of cultivated land, there will
be required in dry years. about 1OO,-
900 acre feet of water in excess of
that furnished by the Uncompahgre
and Gunnison rivers. 1t appears fur
ther that this contingency has been
foreseen, and that a reservoir site of
sufficient capacity to store the neces-
sary water, has been segregated on
the Taylor River."-W. H Sanders, j.
II. Quinton and |. W. Mcconnell to f.
H. Newell, June 27, 1906.
at is suggested that you discuss the
desirability of building the reservoir
with the directors OF the Water Users
Association When the project was
first taken up there was no plan for
building the reservoir discussed or
approved by the association. "A. p.
Davis, Chief Engineer to supervising
engineer. September 20, 1913.
Mr.. Davis No, sir or course, we
can not water all of the land until
that is done. All the land included
in the project can not be watered un.
til that reeryoir is completed, but
there is large supply from the Gun.
nison river which is sufficient for the
land in some years; but for the entire
project 1t would not be sufficient in
dry years, so 1t would not be wise to
undertake the irrigation fall the
land until the reservoir is complet
ed."--Hearings: House Committee on
Irrigation, December, 1914-January
1915.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Physical Features of Project.

The Uncompahgre Valley project
includes mesa and valley land on the
Western slope of the Rocky Noun
tains at an elevation of 5000 to 5000
feet above sea level. About $4,000
acres are fruit lands and 10000 acres
general farming lands.
"As Uncompahgre river does not
carry sufficient water to irrigate the
crops in the valley, the water of Gun
nison river will be brought to the
Uncompahgre valley, thru the inter
vening mountain range, by means of
a tunnel 3O,5SO feet in length. An
nual Report R. S. 1905-O6.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Aoreaue.

The irrigable lands In the valley
under the proposed system aggregate
10000 acres, Of which about 35 900
acres are public land."-A. p. Davis,
George Y. Wisner. w. II. Sanders,
Consulting Board. May 13, 1904.
There are now 10000 acres or
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

private lands subscribed or held in
trust by the Water Users Associa-
tion. which with the 10000 acres of
public land will make 10000 acres
under this project The subscription
books Of the Association will be held
open until August Is, 1904, so that
this amount may be increased -.
George Y. Wisner, w II oande.s, ].
H. Quinton, Consulting Engineers.
July 13, 1904
During the fall and winter of 1906
1906 field surveys were made to de.
termine the amount of irrigable and
non-irrigable lands under this pro-
ject. The result of these investiga-
tions is summarized below.
General Summary Of Lands Included
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

"On July 6, 1910, the first water
for irrigation was turned through the
Gunnison Tunnel, an average of 200
second feet being run during the re,
mainder of the irrigating season.
Annual Report, R. s.. 1901.
The fact that the timbers remov-
ed in the repairs from 1924 were
thoroughly decayed leads to the be-
lief that other timbers under like
conditions in the presence of air and
water and with fairly high tempera-
ture have long since lost their strength
and that further weakening of timbers
need not generally be feared to result
in further general bulging."- Consult
ing Engineer D. C. Henny to Director,
Dec. IS, 1916.
In high water season, at least %
to 80 per cent OF the entire flow of
the river finds its way across the
bottom land on the east or right-hand
side of the river. Several depres-
sions have already been washed in
this bottom and there is great dam
ger that the river may break through
here at any time. leaving the Mont
rose and Delta intake high and dry"
Engineer, Montrose, to Supervising
Engineer, Denver, October IA, 1911.
In the Gunnison Tunnel, failures
began to be noticed in 1910. They
were indicated by cracks in the walls
varying from only hair lines to as
large as two inches in width. In
many places the walls bulged into the
tunnel. On the floor. where the sides
or center were raised several inches
in places, crack appeared either
diagonally across the floor or longi-
tudinally along the History
of Uncompahgre Project, Vol IL, Page
2O7.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
in uncompahsre Project

thhAudl ttpOIl II. y. lJUO-Ub,
Irrigation by the Reclamation Ser
vice has been confined to the delivery
of water from the Montrose and Delta
and Loutsenhizer canals. In 1908, H.
600 acres were irrigated from the
Montrose and Delta and the Loutsen-
hizer canals; and in 1910 approx
mately 20,600 acres are being irrigat-
ed from these canals. Annual Re
port R. S. 19Os-1O.
The Chairman. 1t Is designated
to irrigate what area!
Mr.. Davis: About 100000 acres
was the gross area, but that will be
reduced some when the final farm
unit surveys are made. probably.
The Chairman. Materially?
Mr.. Davis: 1t may come to 125. 900
or 100000, probably 10000 acres"
Hearings, House Committee on Ap-
preparations, January 1915.
Note compilation below showing
acreage prepared to irrigate and acre
age actually irrigated since water
was first turned through Gunnison
tunnel
"On July 6, 1910, the first water
for irrigation was turned through the
Gunnison Tunnel, an average of 200
second feet being run during the re-
mainder of the irrigating season. Dur
ing the season OF 1910 the Reclama-
tion Service supplied water for the
irrigation of $4,000 acres of land
Annual Report, r. s.. 1901.
Estimated Acreage
Season Acreage prenared IrriRatad
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

paid. The operation and maintenance
cost has been S1,47S,S73.30, of which
there remains unpaid s369,33767, or
$50.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07

The tunnel, If constructed in ac.
cordance with the specifications will
be approximately 10000 feet in length
and 10Y by 11h feet in cross sec
tion, with a fall Of 2 feet in 1000,
and will have a carrying capacity of
throughout, the lining varying with
the different classes of rock passed
through.-Annual Report R. S. 1908.
1904.
THE sides of the tunnel are not
well finished. In the lined sections
the floor is not generally to grade.
The sides project into the neat sec.
tion an average of about 0.40 feet, the
maximum being 09O feet, exclusive
of where the concrete is broken and
bulged. The aggregate reduction of
area due to floor and sides reduces
the neat section approximately four
per cent. The actual size falls four
per cent of the intended size and the
ultimate capacity of the lined portion
may therefore be estimated at $50
second feet."-Board OF Consulting
Engineers, December 16, 1916.
ANY claim that a tunnel of 1900
second feet capacity was promised is
untrue and based upon erroneous
statements not in any way binding on
the Secretary of the Interior"-A. p.
Davis, Secretary of Interior, Septem-
ber 20, 1917.
MY position is that the diversion
OF the Gunnison River into Uncom-
pahgre Valley is a scheme which was
put up to us by state authorities and
local landowners, that we are not re-
sponsible for the water supply but
only for the faithful execution of the
work and that they agreed to pay the
cost thereof that while the mutual
obligations do not in any sense de-
pend upon the sufficiency of the wa
ter supply this is nevertheless impor-
tant and we must be able to discuss
it."-Project Manager. Montrose, to
Chief of Construction, Denver, Feb
ruary l, 1918.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-07
Season Acreage Prepared Irrigat,

-CompiIed from Annual reports.
r. S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
Gel
LA ULTIMA DE CHAPLIN

Ell martes l6 en- Ell Teatro Rialto ten.
dremos la satisfaction de yer "El Pc.
regrino", que asi Sc titula la mas re.
ciente comedia del famoso Charles
Chaplin.
No sabemos cuantos millones de pc.
SOS lie habran pagado a Charles Chaplin
por lei Peregrino"; pero 81 sabemos
que ha causado muchos millones de
ca~rcajadas entire los publicos que han
tenido la satisfaction de yer esta co.
media.
No hay que decir que desde la pri-
mera escena hasta la ultima, "El Pc.
regrino" es Chaplin puro". Pero pc.
siblemente la escena mas g~raciosa es
la del bombin del diacono que por in.
t%ervencion de un chiquillo malcriado,
llega a formar parte del bizcocho que
la joven coifecciono para obsequiar a
sus ~visitantes. La comicidad de esta
escena es indescriptible, pues Sc sale
de TODD 10 corriente para provocar la
hilaridad del publico.
"El Peregrino' hara reir a Puerto
Rico, pues como la obra antecesora de
Chaplin, "El Chicuelo", es de la clase
de ~peliculas cuyo recuerdo perdura mu.
cho tempo en- la mente del espectador
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
Ell sehor Alcalde pide
del ST.. DOmenech que
Embellishments pro-
ceda a dar cOrriente
electrical al acueductO
provisional.

Octubre IS, 1923.
Sr. Manuel V. Domenech,
Manager de la P. R. Railway Light
& Power Co.,
San Juan, P. R.
De acuerdo con ell informe que aca-
DO de recibir de los ingenieros del De-
partamento de Obras Phblicas NUM-
cipales la installation de las bombas
y demas obras que Sc han venido rea-
lizando en- la planta del acueducto pro-
visional de Guayanabo quedaran to-
talmente terminadas en- la tarde de
hoy y al efecto solicito de I'd. Sc sir
va suministrar en- TODD Ell dia de hoy,
a serle possible, la corriente electrical
n~ecesaria para ~proceder a la prueba
de la planta, de maner que podamos,
81 ella resulta satisfactoria, dar aqua
inmediatamente a la poblacion de San
Juan.
De I'd. atentamente,
r. Diez de AndinO,
Comisionado de Servici6 Publico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
Para la ciudad de YaucO

Blen temprano, en- la manana de
aver viernes, marcho para Yauco
nuestro particular y distinguish ami
go, ell Lcdo. F. Carrera Marquee,
acompanandole SUI culta y simpatica
esposa, dona Rosita Lluberas de Ca
rrera, y la intelligence joven yaucana,
Melin Agostini, quienes fueron con ell
proposito de pasar algunos dias reu-
nidos con sus familiares RESIDENCES
ALI, Y a la vez asistir esta noche al
bello teatro "Ideal", donde Sc exhibit
"a n preciosa y sugestiva pelicula,
de mil doscientos pies de largo, rela-
cionada con vistas exclusivamente
criollas, tomadas en- San Juan, Yau-
co y Guanica y en- la importante "Cen-
trail San Francisco, propiedad de Llu-
beras Hermanos, la cual es reconoci-
da como la Central que mejor azucar
granulada produce en- Puerto Rico.
Ademas de exhibirse la indicada
cinta cinematografica, una recitation
por la senorita Agostini sera efectua-
da, habiendo llegado informes hasta
nosotros, que ell producto de esta fun
cion, sera a beneficio del "Asilo de
Huerfanas" de aquella municipalidad.
Para las entradas de la function que
nos ocupa, Sc lie ha anexado un talon
numerado ell que dara derecho al sor-
teo de algunas monedas de orc de
diez dolares.
Manana domingo, ell senior Vigue,
quien trabaja peliculas para la acre
ditada casa de Pathe News, concu-
rrira a la central "San Francisco"
para impresionar otra cinta en- la que
aparecera don Arturo Lluberas y SUI
gentil esposa dona Asuncion; don
Francisco Carreras Y su culta compa-
nera, dona Rosa; asi como la senori-
ia Agostini y otros familiares dis
tinguidos de la buena sociedad de
Yauco.
Dias placenteros deseamos a tan
distinguidos amigos nuestros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
). R LosADA, Director.
ESpana en- Reconstruction
RAMIRO DE MAEZTU ASSESSOR DEL MINIS
TERIO DE INSTRUCTION PUBLICA,
POR DESIGNATION DEL DIREC-
TORIO MILITAR.

el y con respecto a otros que nos tie
men tambien por sus enemigos, podre-
mos demostrarlo ash. En- muchas, en-
muchfsimas cosas, tie 10 aseguro, nos
otros coincidimos con ellos.
Entonces crefmos en- una simple
posture de nuestro amigo en- una pos
tura de sospechosa ~sinceridad; pero
ahora, ell nombramiento de Maeztu pa
ra La Asesoria del Ministerio de ms
trucci6n Publica, nos ha traido, con
ell recuerdo de aquellas palabras, ell
resquemor de que quiza fuimos injus-
tos al juzgarlas, impresionista y ma
levolamente.
Ojala no nos equivoquemos ahora
al senalar la posibilidad de una sim
cera collaboration en- la obra del sa-
neamiento patrio, de ola Espafa del
laurel y del acero" con "la Espana del
cincel y de la maza, de la rabia y de
la idea".-Caliban.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
ANOCHE EN- FL
MUNICIPAL

"Molinos de viento" y LAS Corsa-
rias" componian ell cartel de la function
de anoche en- Ell Municipal. En- ambas
obras la compahia Ughetti Sc mostro
digna del carino y la admiration con
que Ell buen publico de San Juan la
aplaude a diario, distinguiendose en- la
primera Ell baritone Roberto Ughetti
que tuvo que bisar la llamada balada
del oculista,
"lQue themes en- la mirada,
nina de los ojos bel1os",
y, en- la segunda, Pace Salas y Raul
Ughetti que hace del simpatico Padre
Canuto una verdadera creacion. Ell
publico, en- general, y nosotros, muy
particularmente celebrariamos mucho
yer con mas frecuencia a este mucha-
cho en- papeles de la importancia del
que CORE a SUI cargo en- Las Corsa-
rias".
MAUI OSlctll llclc cllIuSldSllO, all
cion y, sobre TODD, Wis comica perso-
nalisima y del mejor gusto. Hara una
b%rillante carrera. Y conste que en- es-
ia appreciation nuestra no entra para
NADIA la particular simpatia que Ell jo-
ven Raul nos merece por la algeria
de su juventud y la independence de
su caracter.
En- n de los ~entreactos, los repre-
s~entantes de la Prensa fueron obsequia
dos por la Empresa con un ligero CT
cape, en- Ell que RENO una franco cor
dialidad y en- ell que Sc hicieron votos
POI ell porvenir de la raza para cuya
mayor gloria Sc deglutia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
En- la charca putreiacta de la administration
municipal espanOla, cada dia Sc deScubren
nueVaS cOrruptelaS, nuevOS e~ScandalOS Y
UN MOTIN EN-
MAYACUEZ

Ell microbes por la noche, a las 10
y 30 Sc desarrollo en- la Gale de la Tro.
cha de aquella ciudad, un motin, que
culmino O ell arresto de varios ciu-
dadanos y ciudadanas y con la agre.
sion del policia Pagan quien fue despo.
jado de la plaza y la macana, reel.
biendo una herida contusa en- la espal.
da y otra en- la region parietal derecha.
Segun investigation hecha por la po-
licia Ell hecho resulto de la manera ST.
guiente:
Ala bora indicada Y EN- la calle DIES.
crita, Ell policia Pagan al tratar de
arrestar a la va muy conocida por ST.
record policiaco, la peligrosa individual,
Amparo Figueroa, conocida por la Inc
graz por III delito de alterar la paz
publica, hizo resistencia, y al solicitar
dicho policia los auxilios de varios pal.
sanos, 10 que obtuvo fue, en- la lucha
que sostenia con la Figueroa, que va
rios c~iudadanos y ~ciudadanas Sc lama.
ron sobre el y 10 despojaron de la plaza
y la macan y 10 lanzaron al suelo pro-
duciendole las heridas que menciona-
mos mas arriba; como autor de este
hecho Sc acusa al ciudadano Baciliso
Centeno, quien hasta ahora noha podido
ser ~arrestado, y esta maiana fue ares
tada la protagonista de ese fenomenal
escanda!o, Amparo Figueroa por ell po-
licia Martinez.
Como c~onsecuencia de csc motin han
sido arrestados los individuos Jose Te-
jeras y Justine Colon y las mujeres de
la media noche Enriqueta Cordero, Ra-
faela Rivera y Santos Rivera, quienes
por orden del honorable fiscal senior
Palmer, han ingresado en- la Carcel de
Distrito, acusados de motin.
La investigation continua por ell no.
norable fiscal, quien no ha fjado fanza
a los acusados para su libertad provi-
sional, hasta tanto no esten terminals
las investigaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13

IMPORTANT

Inyitamos a los details
tas y quincalleros a vi
Star ell nuevo estableci-
miento de tejidos y ge-
neros de punto acabado
de abrir en- la Gale de
Salvador Brau No. 40.
G. BLANCO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
TERCER JUECO DE
MUNDIAL
Los Gigantes ganan por 1 carrera.-El
fatidico collar.
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
Omitted Press'')
WA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

(Servicio para Ell 1MPARCIAL de Ia
UNITED Press")
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
New York, octubre IL.
Ante un gentio immense los Gigan-
ties vencieron a los Yanquis, por ina
carrera en- Ell tercer juego de base ball.
donde Sc disputan Ell campeonato u
dial.
Stengel de los Gigantes fue Ell heroe
de la tarde, pues dio un home-run en-
Ell septimo inning que decide Ell juego
a favor de SUI novena.
Nehf pitcher de los Gigantes y Jo-
mes pitcher de los Yanquis sostuvieron
un formidable duelo durante ell juego.
Ell famoso Babe Ruth hizo dos estu-
pendas cogidas en- ell right field, evitan-
do que los Gigantes Sc anotaran dos
hits.
Hubo I'm momento en- que ell pitcher
Nehf, atraveso una situacion angustio-
sa y estuvo a punto de explotar, pero
SUI experienced lie sirvio de mucho para
sortear Ell dificil trance y salir airoso.
Line up de los Gigantes: SIS. Ban
croft; BIB Groh, 2B Frisch, RI. Young,
LF E. Meusel, CT Stengel, 1B Kelly,
c. Snyder, P. Nehf.
Line up de los Yanquis: CT Witt,
3B Dugan, RI Ruth, LF R. Meusel,
lib Pippe, 2B Ward, c. Schang. IS.
Scott, P. Jones.
Gigantes: l carrera, A hits, 0 error.
Yanquis: 0 carrera, 6 hits, l error.
Anotacion por entradas:
Gigantes .............. 600 600 10O-1
Yanquis .............. 600 600 OOO-o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
LOS QUE v1AJAN

Relacion de los pasajeros que para ell
puerto de San Juan condujo ell vapor
cubano "HABANA" Captain M. Jau'
me.
De la Habana.-Luis Antonio Solo,
Juana Valiho Ruiz, Caledonia Cintron'
De Santiago de Cuba.-Victor Coll y
Cuchi, Pedro Espinot Villa, Percy BIZ
shop, Hazel Bishop, Pablo Oppenhei-
mer, Jose Irastorza, Anna Frinklom,
Angel Freije Alvarez, Blanca Arce de
Freije, Alicia Freije Arce. Hugo Fon'
SEGA Rivas.
De Puerto Plata, R. D.-Ricarda Mi
randa, Biagio Nicodemo, Vitorio Impe-
rator.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-13
Elk PRESIDENTE FALLECIDO

MADRID, octubre 13.-Los perio-
dicos publican sentidas necrologias con
motive de la muerte del ex presiden-
tie de la Rep1blica Peruana, Mariscal
Andres Avelino, que hace tempo re-
sidia en- Madrid y que habia sabido
conquistarse generates simpatias por
SUI cultura, probidad, talento y mag
nificas prendas de caracter.