davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-02
AROUND THE CITY
-By Mamie Lancaster

banked After some WARS, deciding
to make big Investment, he went I"
the bank and told tbe cashier he
wanted $4,000. The cJshier told him
To make out u check.
You make out the lcheck. | can't
read or write. Sign t4e name and I'll
make my mark" ThH cashier gasped
amazement.
what. you made fan this money
and can't sign your name? Why, man.
what would you have done If only
you knew how to retd and write?"
Reel 3:
"I'd be sexton making out pew
rent"
CHE was a lulFpy woman who
~ talked as if h |er life's aim was
to fight fat And she had for list
ener lath-like person who smiled
the compassionate superiority that
generally goes With bones.
"Tve tried aboilt every remedy
know OF. even dotn to dancing. They
say it's fine for fthe hips, so | went
TO a class. paid Sc in advance and an
other for private privilege Of knocking
a poor young man down and landing
on top of him with a thud. When
he had got from under and dragged
me up-don't ask how he managed it
i took two steps and upset young
couple who were gliding by as if
they had CREASED wings Then 1
wreck ed group that was doing shiv-
cry steps to jazz-and when 1 had
got my full dollars worth of tumbles
and bruises, and had ruined my gown
and burst my gloves and lost my
temper 1 weighed and found I
hadn't lost an ounce, So came
along home, and haven't had the
heart to go back for the other les
sons. How do you keep thin May
Joe?"
That's easy. I have to do my
own work. If you had to sweep a
house clear through, twice a week,
go over the walls with a long-han-
died brush, plump down on your
knees to scrub the kitchen, and run
up and down steps forty-eleven times
a day, you wouldn't have to bother
about weighing on scales-you could
feel the fat flying"
MY land, woman, how could I do
all that in an apartment where
there's AM elevator and a. chamber
maid and we take our meals in the
cafe dow1stairs?"
Then tie May Joe person voiced
.sThars So There's no chance to
work your muscles in apartment
which is the reason there are so
many fa1women in this town.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

kaye,smith. sheila. The End of the
Lincoln, J. G. Doctor Nye of North
Ostable.
Locke. W. J. The Lengthened Shadow
Machen, Arthur. The Three Impos-
Mansfield. Katherine. Bliss and Other
Stories.
Mansfield, Katherine The Doves
Marshall, Archibald. Anthony Dare.
Marshall. Archibald. The Clinton
Mason. A. E. W. The Winding Stair.
Maupassant, Guy de. Doctor Herac
Illus Gloss.
Maupassant, Guy de. The Horla.
Maupassant, Guy de. Monsieur Par
Maupassant. Guy de. Pierre and
Jean.
Maupassant. Guy de- La vie errante
Maxwell, W. B. The Days Journey.
Montague, NJ. p. Deep Channel.
Nicholson, Meredith. The Hope of
Happiness.
Norris c. c. Bread.
Norris Kathleen. Butterfly.
Phillpotts, Eden. Black. White and
Porter. eri9drsu; Mrs G. S. The White Flag
Proust, Marcel. swans way. ".
Robins, Elizabeth. Time is Whispsr-
ing.
Quick, Herbert The Hawkcye.
Riley, James Whitcomb. Hoosisr
Stories.
Robinson, r. +. rncln Lisha's shop.
Sabatini, Rafael. Fortunes Fool.
Sacchetti. Franco. Tales: TT. fr til,
Ital. by VI. &. Stecgmann.
Sinclair. May. Uncanny stories.
Singmaster. Elsie. TIL" Hidden Road.
Tales from the Italian and Spanish
Sv.
ToIstoy. Alexey. The Road to Cal
vary.
Walpolc, Hugh. Jeremy and Hamlet
Watts, NJ :. Luther Nichols.
Wharton, Edith. a Son at the Front
Whitlock, Brand The Gold Brick:
Whitlock, Brand. j. Hardin and Son,
Williams. W. w Family.
Willoughby. Frank. The Superman-
Wilson, II. L. Oh, Doctor.
Wilson. Margaret. The Able Nc
Wright. II. b. The Mine With t1s
Iron Door.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Alaskan Statehood.
tIlc n.trnit Frec Press.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Alaska rarely claims attention ir"t"
the country to which it owes ale
glance. once in a while 4 gold strike;
a complaint against the kind OF gov
ernment the territory gets IRON
Washington. or something new III
the fisheries question stirS tempo
rary interest but for the most part
Alaska is absent from the minds OF
the American people. However, a Few
brief lines in the news indicate that
the people up there held an election
on THE first Tuesday after the hrst
Monday in true American style ana
that one subject OH which the voters
expressed themselves was the queS-
tion OF the division Of the territory
with a view Of making the more pop
uIous region comprising the lonG
strip that separates Canada from tn
sea into q state. Th" proposition car
ried by large majority. bat y =
safe to say that the time when Ala
ka will reach statehood Is ind Unite
~ remote. At present the population
or th. whole region is not sufficient
to make "A congressional district, ana.
worse still. there are fewer pcopi"
in the country now than there wcr"
twenty years ago.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

| brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Fiction.
| Atherton. Mrs. C. F. \ Daughter of
the Vine.
sabcoek' Mrs. Bernie. The Soul of
Abe Lincoln.
Beresford. j. d. Loves Pilgrim.
Besant. Sir Walter The Orange Girl
bifnlngham. G. A., pseud. The Great
Black, Alexander. 10 Ellen.
Biackmore. r. =. The Maid of Skier.
Biasco 1banez. Eincente. The Temp
treSS 'F
Borgese. g. A. Rubo.
Bottnme. Phyllis The Victim and rho
BOYD. 7. a. Through the Wheat
Buchan. John. MidWinter.
Calne; Hall The Woman of Knock
Canaan, Gilbert. Round the Corner.
Gather ". S. A Lost Lady.
Coon. j. 5. Snake Doctor and other
Collins, WiIkie. The Legacy of Cain.
Colum. Padraic. Castle Conquer.
Crockett. S. r. The Red Axe.
Crawford, F. NJ. Love in Idleness.
Curwood. j. 0. The Alaskan.
cutting. Mrs. NJ. S. Little Stories Of
Courtship.
Delafield. E. NJ. pseud. \ Reversion
Dell. Z. n, Tetherstones.
Diver. Maud. Candies in the Wind.
Diver, Maud. Lonely Furrow
Eliot. Ge3rge, pseud. Scenes of c1er-
Ertz. Susan. Madame Claire.
Fonhus. Mikkjel. The Trail OF the
Forster, L. NJ a Room With View.
Garnett, David. Lady Into Fox.
Gaskell. Mrs. f. c. Cousin Phillis
and Other Tales.
Gasken. Mrs. f. c. Lizzie Leigh, The
Grey Woman and Other Tales.
Gaskell, Mrs. F.. G. Round the Sofa
Gaskell, Mrs. Z. c. Ruth
Gaskell. Mrs. +. c. Wives and
Daughters.
Goethe. J. W. Won. Novels and Tales
Haggard, H. r. Maiwa's Revenge
Stories.
Hartman, Miriam. AhLing of Pek-
ing.
Harris, c. NJ. w. \ Daughter Of
Adam.
Hawes. {. E The Dark Frigate.
Hope. Anthony. a Change of Air.
Hough. Emerson. North of So
Hudson, J. W. Nowhere Else in the
Hughes. Rupert Within These
Irving. Washington. The Legend of
Sleepy Hollow.
Jessup. Alexander. Representative
American Short Stories.
Johnston, Mary. Croatan.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

New York: Harper & Brothers.
UNDER THE LAW. BY Edwina Stan
Ton Babcock. Frontispiece by
Ralph +. Coleman. Philadelphia:
The Penn Publishing Company.
THE SHADOW on THE GLASS.
BY Charles j. Dutton. author of
THE Underwood Mystery" etc.
New York: Dodd. Mead & Co.
THE VIKING HEART. By Laura
Goodman Salverson.. New York:
clair. Illustrations by Jean de
Bosschere. New York: The Mac
milan Company
WHAT Is SUCCESS. BY Roger w.
6ii 6abson, author of New Tasks for
Old Churches" etc. New York:
Fleming II. Revell Company.
THE LIFE OF LORD ROsEBERY. BY
r. T: Raymond, author of "Mr.
Lloyd George" etc New York: I:
George II. Doran Company.
NOBODY's ISLAND. BY Beatrice
GsimssaT; Grim ;: y New York: Doubleday
OF CLEAR INTENT; A Novel. By
Henry c. Rowland, author Of
Brothers.
THE GENESIS OF THE WAR. BY
the Rt Hon. Herbert Henry As
dullI. prime minister OF England.
1908-1916. New York: George III.
Doran Company.
| AC'rORyIEWs; Intimate Portraits.
| BY Ashton Stevens. With draw
lngs by Gene Markey. Chicago
! Covici-McGee Company
THE LAVENDAR LAD. BY Dolf Wyl-
larde. With frontispiece in full
color from painting by J. S
Eland. Boston: The st. Botolph
Society.
MY MOTHERS STORY. BY James
Howard Gore, Lift D.. LID
Philadelphia: The Judson Press.
A PRIMER FOR DIABETn PA
TENTS. A brief outline of dia-
1 betic trea tment, including direc-
tfons for the use of insulin, sample
menus. recipes and food tables.
BY Russell NJ Wilder. Ph. D., NJ
p; Mary A. Foley, dietician. and
Mayo Clinic Second edition
Philadelphia: w. b. Saunders Com
pany.
PARAMOUNT ISSUES. BY c. \. y
Boston: The Roxburgh Publishing
Company. Incorporated
THE GOLDEN AGE; or. The Depth
Of Time. BY Fred NJ Clough
Boston: The Roxburgh Publishing
Company. Incorporated.
THE DISCOVERY OF GOD. BY Basil
! King. author of The Inner Shrine"
etc. With frontispieCe by Eu-
gene +. Savage. New York: Cos
mopolitan Book Corporation.
! THE SEVEN HILLS: A Novel. Bv
Meade Minnigerode, author Of
Laughing House." etc. New
York: G. p. Putnam's Sons
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BOOKS RECEIVED.
THE COPPER BOX. BY j. s.

THE COPPER BOX. BY ]. s. Fletch-
er. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
VOICES. BY George ]. Brenn. New
York: The Century Company.
A MEDITERRANEAN MYSTERY. BY
field & Co.
THE CAMBRIDGE ECONOMIC HAND
BOOKs-POPULATI BY Har-
old Wright. VI. A., with preface
by j. NJ. Keynes. NJ. A. c. E.
New York: Harcourt. Brace & Co.
A BOOK OF UNUSUAL SOUPs. BY
Mary j. Chambers. associate edi-
tor. American Cookery Magazine.
Boston: Little. Brown e Co.
NEW LANDS. BY Charles Fort. In
PRODUCTION by Booth Harrington.
New York: Boni & Liveright.
VOICES OF HUMANITY: Verse. BY
James Marion Morrison. Boston:
The RoXburgh Publishing Com
pany. Incorporated.
MY PSYCHIC ADVENTURES. BY
J. Malcomb Bird. associate editor.
Scientific American. New York:
Scientific American Publishing
Company.
THE GOOD COMRADE; and Fairies.
By Paul Scott Mowrer. author of
Hours of France" New York:
T. =. Dutton & Co.
KING TUTANKHAMEN: His Roman
tic History. Relating how. as the
Prince of Hermonths. he won the
love of Senpa. priestess of the
Temple of Karnak.- and through
her interest achieved the throne of
the Pharao obs. BY Archie Bell. au-
thor of '"The Spell of Egypt"
Boston: The ST. Botolph Society.
AS Is: A Book Of miscellaneous Rev
Citations. BY Henry William
Hanemann. Illustrated by John
Held. jr New York: Harcourt.
Brace 6 Co.
A CENTURY OF CHILDREN's
BOOKS BY Florence V. Barry, B.
Lift New York: George H. Doran
Company.
DON QUIxOTE. BY Miguel De Ger
vantes Saavedra. Edited by Will
Evening star., 1923-12-02

cal. patriotic and civic organizations
and the District Commissioners.
The members of the Gen. Urell
Auxiliary held a five hundred party
and social Wednesday night at their
quarters in Pythian Temple. Mrs.
Eva Wilson. secretary, reports a
financial success. Refreshments were
served following the social.
At the meeting of Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp Friday night in Odd Eel
lows Temple the military rank of
Freedom. Patriotism and Humanity
was conferred on Pomeroy =. Clark.
Commander Belknap and his staff
Commander Graef of Petit Camp,
Adjutant Jenkins, Quartermaster
Hudlow and Officer Of the Guard
Ordman, all from Harden Camp, made
addresses. Nomination of officers for
the ensuing year resulted as follows:
Commander, Arthur Berthiaume !:
senior vice commander, John Watts; :;
Junior vice commander, John McDon-
aid and Frank Parrish; officer of the
day, =. T.. Shomette. Jere Costello
and NJ. D. Mettee: officer of the guard
Robert Culin: for trustee. three
years Clarence Belknap.
Adjt. Farmer of Gen. Lawton camp
announces that the nomination and
election Of officers for the ensuing
year will take place at 921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast December 20.
The committee on revised bylaws
will make it's report on that night.
Commander Barstow expects the
membership to make a good turnout
at this meeting.
Department Inspector Claiborn s.
Close has received orders from De-
partment Gommander James J. Muir.
the seven camps during the first
quarter of the new year, starting on
the tour in January. The cam COM
manders will be notified in due sea-
son of the date of the inspection of
their camp.
The degree team Of the Military
Order of the Serpents, under the d.
rection of Grand Gu Gu McCaffrey.
held a business meeting Tuesday
night at department headquarters,
and made plans for a big crawl some
time in December. The floor and rit-
ual work was gone over following
the meeting and the large class of
teries of this, the playground fun
fest Of the Spanish War Veterans,
who have been on the waiting list.
Past Commander-in-chie John
Lewis Smith, chairman of the depart
ment legislative committee, has his
committee posted and ready to CO.
operate with the national committee
on matters pertaining to the good
and welfare of the organization when
Congress conveneS. A big Legislative
program has been mapped out for
the session.
Monday night Col. Jehn JACOB As,
dome, election of officers; depart
ment band, s21 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Wednesday night: Lineal Society,
Pythian Temple: Gen. NJ. Emmet Urell
Camp. Pythian Temple, election Of Of
ficers. -
Thursday night: Lieut.. Richard ].
Harden camp. Pythian Temple, cleo
lion Of officers
Evening star., 1923-12-02

r TEis a zen who lives on the
- heights of Easy street: an
honor to his community. a
reverend member OF his faith
and the father of prominent sons.
You rever catch him arrogantly
boasting of his strcess in life. but II
he feels that you are worthy of the
honor he may brag, with excusable
pride, that
Il never was in jail but once in my
life-and I'm an old man"
And if you show proper apprecia-
ton of the statement he may go into
details-something like this:
While the civil war was going on
! kept a grocery store out southeast.
and as it was located near ramp
couldn't sell whisky to the soldiers.
Ii was the law and l. kept it.
! Every evening the boys would pass
Fin droves on their way to the city
and come reeling back any hour of
the night, but never helped out with
"a single nip. until one day the com
INanding officer comes to the store
aud says:
You see how it is. Nothing can
keep the men from drinking, any
V,
lie much better for yoGI to let them
have It and save them from going to
town, where they get more than is
good for them in bad company. and
come staggering back to the guard
house. Go ahead and let them have
it,. SO L went ahead and let them
have it.
1t was a fine arrangement both
ways. the boys were better off in
money and morals and / was making
n. Ty,.x -. loo
for along comes the law to arrest me-
snd I was put in Jail with n dozen
soldiers. all intoxicated. including Of
ficers. And. If my memory serves me-
the commanding officer himself. !
think 1 paid a fine of $50. But paid
no more attention to commanding of
ftcers. One jailing was enough. Still,
il was an experience / have never re-
gretted-seeing that 1 had done moth
ing many of Who hase
been inside a jail. but
And If you are keyed to right reali-
zation Of the closing remark you will
doubtless add:
serve it, the way we upset the laws
of traffic, dodge customs and ignore
the latest amendment"-to say moth
ing of the way we splinter higher
law by dropping pennies in the poor
box when it ought to be dimes.
X =
TT is the rule in this small but
eminent domain that each incid ept
must be personally witnessed to be
sure of it's being first hand.
In this case a friend of the column
gives such assurance of originality
that for once in the official blue moon
the law is broken, and here goes
what you might call an uneducational
movie, in three reels:
A clergyman sent his sexton to COL
lect pew rents. The pewholders COM
plained that they had been given no
receipts. The clergyman asked about
it. The sexton protested:
II got the money and turned it in
all right, didn't ], reverend? What
more do you want?"
The Clergyman explained that re-
ceipts must be made out and de-
Iivered. Then the sexton owned up
THAT he did not know how to read or
write. The clergyman was sorry. be-
cause the sexton was unusually capa-
bic. but he must have some one who
could write pew-rent receipts. So the
sexton had to go. I
Reel .:
The sexton got work with a street
gang that was digging a ditch. He
,labored SO intelligently that the fore
man made him boss of q, section ganY.
:. In time he became a contractor and
&adc piles of money, which he
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Dogs in Celebration.

The celebration at Rome marking
one thousand years of unselfish serv-
ice to humanity honored st. Ber-
nard of Mention. who was born in
923 and who founded the famous AL
st. Bernard. In the days of the saint
the St Bernard pass. used chiefly by
pilgrims to Rome. was infested by
Saracen bandits. st. Bernard routed
them and made the pilgrims travel
safe. Their famous dogs have been
honored in song and, story since, due
to their humane work among Alpine
travellers and the saving Of thousands
of lives. .r-r.'s
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Primitive Tools Alike.
rom Popular Science Monthly.

-1OntmIy.
Stone adzes used by Egyptians near
ly 5000 years ago to hew out tombs
in soft limestone are almost Identical
in form with the stone adzes used by
Hawaiians to within recent years to
cut wood. DR.. Henry S. Washington
of the Carnegie Institution, who
points out thfs similarity. says that 1t
may support the theory that the cul-
ture which existed on the Pacific is
lands and in America before the time
of Columbus originated in ancient
Egypt about 500 B. c. and was spread
westward by sailors. However, he
thinks it more probable that the Ha-
waiians and Egyptians worked out
the problem of rough cutting with
hard stone in much the same way,
but entirely Independently.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Mccoy. and Lieut..
Col. John Scott,
executive officer
for the local units
Of the organized
reserves, attend
ed the meeting
last week of the
1st Battalion of
that regiment, in
Baltimore. T h Q
I'd and Sd Bat
talions are loca-
ted in Washing
ton, while the 1st
Is in Baltimore.
Lieut.. Col. George
II. Baird is the
acting executive
officer for the
battalion. ......
Evening star., 1923-12-02

Camp and Pa st
Department Com
mander William
L. AIattocks of
Hardin Camp to
represent ( h e
Spanish War Vet
Grams on the joint
committee on the
proposed new ar
for the Dis
of Columbia
National Guard.
Maj. Gen. Anton
stephen is the
an. The
committee repre-
SentS sixteen To-
Evening star., 1923-12-02
Matrimony Defined.

From tho Richmond Times nisratc..
Marriage for money said til"
wise ono, leaves nothing after tn"
honeymoon but the taste of romance
dead"
Right" said tho fuoI-in-h his folly
"and marriage for romano" leaves
nothing but the rent bN! and til"
grind.
\ young couple passing hv. over
hearing the debate. smiled and look
ed int" each others eyes. and muir
INJURED:
"Didja ever hear such bunch y
fool argument?"
Evening star., 1923-12-02
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard

Col. Leroy Heron. commanding
officer Of the 313th Regiment of
Field Artillery. Organized Reserves;
the regimental adjutant, Capt Percy
Evening star., 1923-12-02
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Department Commander James j..
Murphy has appointed Past Com
mander Richard L. Lamb of I-relI
Evening star., 1923-12-02
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the public IL
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Los VeteYan0s s9fsgsqss y
!.s. as,aasb ss..a,.Espaholes.
100 26iJTrvT7B seDBI1l4l2E
-.


Continuation de la pas, n.lotaa
P0R |gANE0 Ia independeneia de
los puebtes Hspane a par.
tir.,desdps primef0s anovimientess del
sigl6 19ihasta oelsabandono definitivo
0e la soberanfa espaiiola sobre Cuba
y Puerto Rico, debe etconsiderarse como
I'm sliech6 hist6rico fatal, cuya reali-
zaci6n en- Ia historic Sc efectu0 por
designation de Ia Proyidencia, mas
bien que por la intervention de la vo-
lntad humana:;y
POR CUANTO tanto ell pueblo de
los Estados Unidos como ell pueblo
espailol tienen una mission comdn que
realizar Ell el Continente Hispano
americana; el primero, garantizando
con su fuerza indiscutible hegemo-
MIA lii libertad polftica de estos terri
t9rios, y y segundo perpetuando con
sil influencia espiritual la eiyilizacion
e. >
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
FIESTA PoLITICA.

La Vanguardia Unionista de Puerta
de Tierra acordo celebrar un festival
polftico Ell honor al senior Rafael Diez
de Andino, con motive de su nombra-
.miento para el alto puesto de Alcalde
de San Juan; segn Sc nos informa, Sc
celebrara una reunion compuesta de
los unionistas de dicho bnrrio Ell un0
de los teatros de aquella localidad v
EN- ese acto le sera entregado al seiior
IDiez de Andino un Memorial que ira
tara sobre las necesidades Rdblicas de
Puerta de Tierra, y haran uso de la
palabra connotados oradores del par
lido unionista. En- el inismo dfa Sc
celebrara en- ,lno de los hotelcs de es-
ia ciudad I'm almuerzo ihtimo, para
lel cuai son invitados DC honor los SCI
iiores Rafael Bicz de Andino, Antonio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25

tralda p6r % Colon ! sils jsilorlosds CON.
paiicros Il este HerhisfeTio; y
81 POE aGlB. .eA1e41i 81 J PlieIt,lso dtoJoSss5s4
ltadcs Unidos corprenQiendo {@taslyiii-
ttpd&s fsaapll4Ainito one, Il pesar ssada
excffaei5n Heimaiitci con nfotivoode has
ShostfEdaaes csf ,19asp liiidF6 6akal mas
eumbfido allodfenaje dc adAiiFadf6it' y
3sinpdtfa ii Spuabl6 GSpaIol' epof sus
'cuaiidades iejcnil}lsres' en Ia paz Y en
la guerra, en- eI recihimiehto que hicie-
ra al Noble Almirante Ccrvera Y de-
mas oficiales espaloles prisioneros
despues de la batalla de Santiago;
POR CU-ANTO en- Puerto Rico la
contienda entire ambas grandes ma
clones representa- para nuestlft- isla
de, una partc Ia perdida de nuestros
nexos polfticos con los que fuersn
nuestros abuelos, Y de otra parte el
acercamiento a In mas grantle repd-
blica democr6tica del mmdo;
POR CUANlO el pueblo de Puerto
Rico mira con respeto profundo tant9
al los soldaGos espailoles como a lbs
soldados americanos caldos en- la de-
fensa dc su bandera, porque fueron
ambos sacrificados en- aras del honor
v del deber nacional, teniendo para
los soldatios espanoles al igual que
para los seldados americanos de la
guerra del 1898 ell mas alto testiinc-
MO de admiration Y homemade;
PoR TANTo, Resdelvase por Ia
Asamblea Legislative de Puerto Rico;
seccion 1.-Que Ia suma de $4,000
p9r la presente Sc asigna de cualquier
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
90 0o@0Oo000oO@@0@@ 0@@@G@@0@0000


fJlljlo 'txitstitas en- Irts6refftr iio DIS
.tinae.oss.a d dttr1a}$ at&ncTJheS para lleiia1i
5z i3pqa engfRes&s49S engfRe sp Il PI}Ffssspqtfa sspqai Ef
3 tlipIPR' .s4ysr sh Yqsi1a9 ~ oh1a
siecaiPp ,lb}zstnal lqQmi desigtnyaitdlialy aitdlily
per Il fioAsfnaaor de PHelrt9, Rieoaqgg
1p,'esitsitls par este, dis9endra la ferpli.
len tIRe tlebe Gser sgnstada esta tasigna7e
ti6n, ~ dicha eeanisi6n queGa pornla
presentei autoriZadai para ordenar los
cast0s relaci0natl0s con los festejos q.
Sc 0frcZcan o que hayan sido ofreci-
dos Il caulquier comisi0n procedente
de los Estados Unidos de Espaila q.
viniera Il Puerto Rico con el objeto de
tribufar cualquier testimonio Gle ho-
nlenaje admiration soldados anne
ricaflGs espanoles que hubieran muer-
to. Ell Puerto Rico durante la guerra
hispano-americana de 1898.
Secci6n III.-Esta ley empezara
regir inmediatamente despues de su
aprobaeion. A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Los yIERNEs EN Ell CENTRIC
EspANoL DE RIO PIEDRAs.

Esta snoche el aristocratico centre
lespaiiol de Rio Pietlias, celebrara con
todo esplendor su jaraua-baile, que
con tanta luciaez pfehen celebrandose
todos los vieriles.
La sociedad de Rio Piedras, con
motive de los yiefnes sociales que vie
ne cclebrando q simpatieo centro re.
sultan cada vez mas animado y con:
currido.
Para esta noehe, el centre hace
grandes preparatiyos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-25
Mercado Azucarero
Information suministrada por eli Sr
Ruiz Soler.

New York, mayo "a. 1900 M. =
Mercado frme. Expenditures han
comprado 1900 sacos a $6.35, libre
abordo Habana. Hay ofertas de Pto.
Rico $S2S. Los refnadores Sc man
tiepen indiferentes.
sNew York, mayo "a. 500 P. M
Mercado quieto, sin cambio. Vende-
dores Y compradores estan sostenien-
do sus posiciones.