davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
MUERTo EN- UN ACCIDENTE

En- el barrio Hormigueros, de la
poblaci6n del mismo nombre, al vol
carse un caro- tirado por bueyes,
fue atrapado muerto Secundino Ro-
sario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
ENVENENAMIENTO

Aver, en- su residencia de Minillas
parada 21, Sc intoxic6 Fermina
Vazquez, ingeri6ndose tres pastillas
de sublimado corrosive. Fermina fu6
recluida en- el hospital en- estado
grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
lNGLATERRA NO HA DECIDI-
DO SU POLITICA EN- Ell RUHR

LoNDREs, junio IS. Omitted Press>
El Gabinete ha pcspuesto Ell estudio
Gel problema de las indemnizaciones y
la question del Ruhr hasta que Fran
cia defna por complete la politica que
ha de seguir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

QUININA EN- FORMA sUPE.
RIOR. Ell efecto t6nico laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA le
bace superior la Quinina ordinQria,
no afecta la cabeza. La frns de
p. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
iita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
9L PRESIDENTE DE
CHINA A TIEN SIN

PEKIN, JUNO 18. Omitted Press) }
FL presidente de Ia Republica Sc Ia
fugado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
IMPERIAL:

Ell drama "Uua Carta Amorosa''
despedida de "Floca Ochoa''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
BORINOUEN.

El drama-comedia liza Huerfanita' ;
en- parties y "Sonando ell Cuero"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14
PUERTO RICO:

Final de LA Hterfanita de Pa
rfs''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

MERCADo DE cAn1B1os
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-14

r. ARIZONA sIACA.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24
Hunters Return

MT. and Mrs. Henry Olsen re turned last evening from a ten days hunting trip on the Home stead. They brought home the Ii init in game; but claim that any one who braves the Nizina river is entitled to it. On account of the river running slush ice, they. were two days trying to cross finally succeeding at four yester day afternoon.
 Otherwise they reporta a very enjoyable outing and state that not even the treacherous Nizina will prevent them from doing it all over again next year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24
General
 BIacksmithing "oFseshoe'ng & Repairing
 Stoves Made All Kinds of Machinery Properly Installed A. L POWELLS SHOP FRONT srrPEFr

According to tales of return ing wayfarers the so called bridg is now planted on an island, the amount of water now running in the far channel is as great as the flow on this size.
 Bill Neece, who is employed at the Jumbo arrived in town a couple of days ego for a short vacation.
 A. E. Jones, who is cutting tim ber on the Trimm lease has rent ed the little green house across the street from The Golden for the winter.
 Tom Stevenson was in town from the Jumbo for couple of days this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24
Here aRd There
 In Alaska

About the only way to dislod
 ge the notions that STILL re
 main imbedded in the craniums of Californians and others about Alaska's eternal ice and snow is to snake them up here in the summer, tie them down in a Tana ua valley graIntield that is just commencing to get green. and make them stay there and watch the stalks of grain shoot up fas ter than anything even in "sunny California ever thot of growing. Perhaps then the man, who, ac cording to Strollers Weekly. was overheard by former Alaskan to remark, while looking at dis play of AlasKa grain and yege tables in a San Francisco store window, V. them people have their nerve to try to try fake like that" perhaps that man would admit that the old "jog gerfy" was a bit off.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-11-24

Caribou were never so plenti full in the Yukon and particular ly around DaWsonas this season. For a undred or more miles np and down the river immense her ds have been going through. A large number of moose are also reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

DIR. Hall-Quest told the teachers. He
says he has seen his dead SON brought
back and recognized him. He con-
tends that he has seen cctoplasm, emit.
ted from the mouth of medium, move
into the form of human being, has
shaken hands with this being after
II has been vitalized by spirit and
has seen a medium who weighed 160
at the beginning Of the seance become
almost skeleton as the spirit creation
gained the weight lost by the medium.
He has pictures to substantiate all
his claims. DR.. Hall-Quest said.
Holding His Mind Open.
Pictures similar to those shown by
Sir Arthur are easily faxed, DR.. Hall
Quest said. During the war great
many plates and films were retouched
and used n second time on account
of the scarcity of material. On some
of these second exposures the dim out
lines of the first pictures were plainly
visible. That is the explanation DIR.
Hall-Quest gives for the appearance of
the so-called spirits OF departed SOL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

islied. so his father gave him some
money. He went ':tresspassipg and
strolling through the land" and there
was no form Of deviltry he did not
commit. He even shot craps aud spent
all his money. Then his stomach be-
gau to pinch him, and he sold his coat
10 get money TO purchase something
10 eat Next be sold his shoes and
pants and finally his shirt. When he
sold his shirt, "he came TO hisself' and
rcpented.
In the development of the teaching
profession during the last few years,
no subject has received more attention
than story telling, according to Mr..
Wyche. At institutes held all over
the country, lectures and story tellers
are being employed 10 aid in preparing
teachers for this importaI- work. Mr..
Wyche lectured at the institute held
ut the University of Texas in June and
told his stories to teachers in Oklahoma
and Colorado during the summer. He
expects TO make tour of Texas in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Relief

doctor discovers real remedy that
actually heals Piles and absorbs them
never TO return.
mo man or woman need suffer an
1sNer hour from any pain, soreness or
sissrcss arising from Hemorrhoids or
ples now that this wonderful pre-
3gipti0n known as MOAVA SUPPOS-
TrORIES can be obtained for a mod
saate price at any first-class drug
store on the money back is dissatisfied
plan.
wAo11l be amazed TO see how quick
III acts. Blessed relief often comes
in an'.hour; even in Eases Of long
standing with rrgfuse bleeding, really
wonderful results have been accom-
nlishcd.
Remember the name. sMOANA SUP
roSJTORIES. anud be sure 70 follow
ts'f sfmiIple directions that come in
sTch box.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
Tells TEACHERS \ STORY.
Richard Thomas Wvrhe Gives Demon.
straiiOn 1T Institution Here.


Then Ir'er Rabbit pulled his legs
m behind him and set down" and
the 200 or 200 school teachprs who
bad crowded into room No. III AT
Bracifnridge High School laughed like
50 many small children rs Richard
Thomas Wychr. the man who stored
his way INFO who's Who in Ameri.
"a" showed them how to get results
in story telling by recounting the nd.
venture Of Br'er Rabbit and the Tar
Baby at the teachers institute Tues.
day afternoon.
Ma. Wychc. who began to tel stories
in 1899. organized the National story
Tellers League Of America in 1909 and
published volume Of short stories in
1910 entitled "Some Great Storic, and
How to Tell Them" During the last
ten years he has been collecting frag-
ments of negro sermons and has com.
bined them in one selection. part Of
which he related to the teach.~, Tues.
@ay afternoon.
Game TO Hisself."
In this sermon as related by Mr..
Wyehe, the young man become dissat-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

diers in the picture taken at the burial
of The unknown soldier in England.
DIR. Hall-Quest explains Sir Arthur's
belief that he has seen his mother and
son as the Installation of the sub
conscious mind. He thinks that Sir
Arthur so objectified his loving men,
ory for his mother and son that he fam
cisl he actually saw them. However,
he saws he is keeping an open mind on
the subject because he does not know
what may happen within the next few
years,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05
January and February, telling stories
in number of places.
Can't Exnlaiu SniritualiSnn

Stories
in a number of places.
Can't Explain Spiritualism.
II, for one, can't say that the feats
which Sir Arthur Conan Doyle SAYS
be can perform are impossible" said
Alfred J.. Hall.Quest, professor of
education ct the University Of Cincin-
natl. in an address before the teachers
Tuesday afternoon.
The 'study of mystery and detec-
tive stories has been my hobby for ten
years. but l have seen no satisfactory
explanation of the psychic phenomena
that he claims TO be able to perform.
1t sounds ridiculous to me. SO did
radio and the telephone to most peo-
pie before they came into use. So did
theautomobile sound ridiculous to
Ford's neighbors while he was trying
out the grandmother of the present
flivvers."
Sir Arthur claims TO have 4een his
own mother brought back from the
spirit world and to have heard her call
him by the pet name she always used,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not
n graveyard, a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-05

Spanish, Mexican or BARRIERS Itch.
One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails. (Adv.)
Evening star., 1923-09-20

in decorating the church and the
house.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore a gown of ivory
white satin and duchess Lace made
on long lines and heavily embroidered
in pearls The drapery on the side of
the skirt was held in slace by pearl
ornament. and her court train was
outlined with pearls. Her tulle veil
was arranged with coronet of rare
Irish point lace and she carried her
mothers wedding handkerchief The
bridal bouquet was of white roses,
orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. James @. Roy was the matron
of honor wearing a gown of tur-
quoise blue satin-back crepe, en-
broidered in crystal beads and made
IN one-piece effect. A girdle of silver
cloth marked the low waist line and
she carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses and blue delphinium.
Miss Ramona Newman, Miss Doro-
thy FRIEND, Miss Rixie Deahm and
MISS Bazita Ridings were bridesmaids
wearing gowns of crepe de chine, in
PINK green lavender and blue, fash
loned alike, with panels at either
side trimmed with rosebuds of the
same shade of the gown. They wore
gtrdles of Silver wrapped in chiffon
10 match their gowns and carried
cream-colored roses and blue del
phinium.
Little Hilda Galliher was the flower
girl for her sister, and wore a dainty
frock of white crepe de chine with a
sash of tiny ribbons in pastel shapes
and carried a basket of rosebuds.
Mr.. John Scharf was the best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Jack Somer-
Vile, Mr.. Vernon Roberts, Mr.. Ed
ward Pardoe and Mr.. william Bal
linger
Mrs. Gilliher, mother of the bride
wore gown of black lace and Sc
quins with a girdle of brocaded vel
Evening star., 1923-09-20

William r. and Sadie Atwell, boy.
Charles v. and Esther u. Flsisheli, airi.
Henry r. and Helen p. EsSlte, girl.
James +. and Helen Peake, boy.
Robert L. and Nettie M. Fletcher, boy.
George I. and Thelma NJ. Hayes, boy.
Pete and Pota Stuthopuio, boy.
Michael p, and Alice @. Cannon, boy.
Burnes n. and Anna g. SANFORD, boy.
Garfield 1. and Rose Kass, girl.
Paul and Olga g. May, boy.
Alexander and Margarite Blaxton, boy.
Frank NJ and Loretta summerkamp, boy
Edward w. and Annie A. Kober, girl.
winfred and Annie b. Young, girl.
George H and Margaret L. Phelps, boy.
Paul o. and Rameile Kline, girl.
Charles f. and Margaret Maylon, girl.
Chung w. and Helen Leo, boy.
William Il. and Leola HaWkin, girl.
John ]. and Emma King, boy.
James Il. and Sadie f. Butler, girl.
James and Mary T. Crenshaw, boy.
Hylan and Bertha McClaine, boy.
Harry and Hattie Franklin, boy.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
foliowing:~
Charles W. Armor and Bessie e. Baughman:
Edward N Liilard of Graves MIL Va, and
Kathryn p. Brevard of Norfolk, Va.
Leslie E. Bopst and Myrtle l.. Raobltt,
both of Bethesda Md.
William H. cones and Gertrude r. Hill.
John A. Page and Mary O. sEuen.
Frank W. Martin and Annie Il. thompson
both of New York city.
William p. Tatum and Grace G. Harris
both of Richmond, Va.
Samuel E. Norris OF Alexandra, fa'' anu
EsteIle Hahn of San Diego, Calf. =.
David L. Flatford and M. Irene Iyers' p"'
of Lorton, Va.
Camille L Couture and Milburn Bayne-
Salvatore PizM and Resina Trotta-
Alfred j. Jones and Catherine NJ Goggln.
Edward Berry and Mary F. Lewis.
Welton G. Jones and Dorothy +. Butler,
Melford j. Grant and Maggie Hopkins.
George Rorls of this city and Elizabeth
Snowden of Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
THE WEATHER

For the District OF Columbia and
observation-disclosures tonight and to-
morrow; somewhat lower tempera-
ture tomorrow; moderate to fresh
southerly Winds
For Virginia-CIoudy, with prob
ably showers tonight and tomorrow
MID temperature; moderate. south
FOR West Virginia-Showers tonight
ana probably tomorrow morning;
cooler tomorrow
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; pm,
"; IL midnight. 68; 4 am, 81; s
am, II; noon, ST.
% dB5arometer-4 pm, 29.92; 8 p.-...,
29S6; IL midnight, 1896; am,
-9.92; am, 1895; noon, 2994
Highest temperature, S2.S, occurred
az $40 pm. yesterday
lowest temperature, 66.1, occurred
at am. today
temperature same date last year
highest, y; lowest. 53
Condition of the water.
temperature and condition of the
wafer at a.m.-Great Falls: Tenn
perature, So; condition, muddy.
:. Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic suryey)
Today--Low tide, 1850 am. and
il:d2 p.m.; high tide, All am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 11:44 am;
nigh tide, Sill am. and $3.50 pm
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:53 am: sun sets
clio pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1853 am; sun
sets 6:09 pm
Moon rises S:45 pm; sets 1:27 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
FOREIGN.
Is am. Greenmich tim
LIGHTS CIGAR, HOME BURNS

READING, Pa, Sept 30. While
Harry EspeEshade was polishing the
floors of his new $4,000 bungalow at
Springmont, suburb, he struck a
match to light a cigar In a minute
the entire building was a mass of
flame and was entirely destroyed.
Espenshade was slightly Injured
Evening star., 1923-09-20
QUAKE IN PERSIA

ALLAHABAD. British India. Sep
tember 20.-A severe earthquake was
experienced at Bujnurd, Persia. on
Monday morning, says a dispatch to
the Pioneer from Meshed. No details
are contained in the dispatch. Simul-
taneousiy slight shocks were also
felt at Meshed. No damage resulted
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Deaths Reported,

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last four hours:
John r. weschler, 80. 1895 Newton st. ne.
Georgia Rousseau, rs, Garfield Hospital.
Howard NJ Hamblin, 20, 3720 n. II. ave.
Mary NJ. Brown, So, Emergency Hospital.
Marion s. Bond 81, Emergency Hospital.
Frank L. Marsden 63, 443 9th st. s,w.
Nellie Dixon, SO, 1911 9th st.
George W. Miller. 73, 716 Gresham place.
Emma Campbell, 10, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1923-09-20

vet, and Mrs. Schneider. mother OF
the bridegroom. was in a gown of
gray fiat crepe, heavily embroidered
In cut steel beads.
After the reception the couple left
for a northern wedding trip, the
bride wearing a three-piece travelling
suit of blue poiret twill. with a small
black velvet hat, embroidered in sill
Yer and blue. They will make their
home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien S. Tilton have
moved into their new apartment, at
29Q1 10th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David A. Parker of
Springfield, Mass, are in town for a
few days and are staying at the
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs H s. Tidler, whose
marriage took place early this month,
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at Mount Rainier while
arranging for a winter home in
Washington.
moonlight dance will be given
under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee of the Women's City
Club, 22 Jackson place, on Monday
evening, September "a, at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty-foui
hours:
Edward V. and Regina r. T. Grady. boy.
Leo j. and Ruth Corridor, girl.
Thornton and Mary Banks boy
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Society

Continued from Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien S. Tilton have
moved into their new apartment, at
29Q1 10th street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28

Ei lunes las dicz de la mailana,
tuvo lugar en- eI TeatrO Olimpo de
Slnturce. una magistral conferencia
por el notable conferendista portorri-
qneno Dr Victor Coll Y Cuchf ini-
tiaci6n de la 'S0ciedad I.iteraria' de la
Escucla Superior de San Juan.
Issta fu6 Ii primora de una serie dc
cuatro coilfercncias ell las cuales Sc
rrt p3ne ii elocuente ora<nr, hacer la
hist0iia dc In Iteratura eSpafGla. ha
biendo la que oimos aver versado so
lire ell primer pcrfodo de dicha litera
tura; esto cs. la formation y descn-
voivimiento del idiona espalol, desde
los tiempos del primitive i,ioma Ibc-
ro hasta la formation del rcino de
C's:stilla.
DenEis esta dccir 10 interesantfsima
cue result0 la ameritada cOnferencia.
dadGs los eXtiaordinaiioS conoeimion-
tts lie filologfa y de historia que ate
,aaa el erlitit0 galeno portofriqueho.
YimOs pasar, como en- una cihta cine
nlat0grafica, Y con todos les vivos CO.
lores de la realidad, los tiemp0s he
ricos, fenicios, griegos v cartagine
SEES apreciamos lie una manera tan de
tallada las cOhquistas romalIas on Is
paiia esfuerZ0s dc IEliyil Mandonio,
de Yirasto Y demas principles ihc-
ros, por rechazar los romanDs Y a
su lemgua del suelo cspailol: vines tam
biGn los esfuerzos del romano Scrtorio
7 Tor entronizar en Espaiia el idioma
del Ilascio yimos tambiCn al Ap0saol
Z Santiago trayendo Espana 81 cris-
tianismo g infiltrando en- el idioma HE
TO- los vocablos v la estructura gramn-
tical del latin. Con elocucncia admi-
rabIe HOS hizo comprender el notable
fpnfcrcneista, como Ia invasion GER
imsnicn. Ultima de las ,cuatro invasio-
nes iIip-cnropeaS, lego al centro de
Enrapa, y dcsde allf csrarcIo sus To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
Elhomenaje a Mu1oz Rivera
en- Ponce
= ASPECTOs. Y MATICEs

tos estuvieron una nutrida y valiosa9
comision del Centre Espanol de Pom
ce, presidida por D. Bartolome Melia,
Y otra comision numerosa de la Casa
de Espana y del Centric Espanol de
Yauco. Ell Casino Espanol de San
Juan, del que era Socio de Honor el
insigne Munoz Rivera tuvo tambien,
como todos sabemos, una comision
destacada en- el homemade. FL Vice
consul de Espana, Sr. Gavilan, .asistio
q todos los actos, en- ell sitio conpota-
Go que su representation Official lie
otorga y el Consulado Espanol, Ell Cen
tro Espaiol Y la Casa de Espana, que
enarbolaron sus -banderas Y todos los
espaiioles RESIDENCES en- la ciudad del
Sur, izaron tambien en- sus domicilios
la ensena. de su Patria,. que enarbola-
ron tambien profusamente en- la Pla-
"a de Munoz Rivera, los organizadores
de la fiesta, dandole un sitio de relie-
We, ell que tiene en- relacion con la vida
de Puerto Rico en- sus mas hondas
esencias, y el que los espanoles que
aqui conviven quieren y pueden man
tener en- el afecto y en- ell respeto de
todos, contfibuyendo, como 10 hacen al
progreso del pals, en- todos los orde-
nes y fomentar relaciones de un
hondo afecto espiritual que tiene ca
da dfa que pasa mayor depuraci6n y
mas recia conIistencia.
Hubi6ramos prefel'ido no citar min
gun nonbre al hacer mencion de los
espanoles que tomaron parte en- ell ho-
menaje Munoz Rivera, porque todos
han puesto en- ell deseo de que la fiesta
fuere 10 que ha sido, ell mas alto fer
vor y la cooperation mas entusiastica;
no solo han hechoresto los espanoles
de Ponce, que han sabido dar en- ell to-
no mas alto, mas armonioso y SIM
patico, la nota de la confraternidad
con ell pals, sino que han realizado 10
mismo los espanoles de Yauco, los de
San Juan y los de toda la Isla, no solo
porque a toda la Isla representa- la
Casa de Espaha que estuvo tan digna-
mente representada en- el acto, no solo
por las adhesiones que fueron envia-
das al Comite organizador de la cfvica
fiesta, sino POI Ia honda compenetra-
tion Esla. 'helv6rosa sim pnatia ifrepri-
lfliblelgon due se iasotiah seh todo mo-
Fn}eht6 Ia fas falpitaci6hes. espiritup7
|lee del puehlot pohst40}rFiqqlfr9l |
al Aacer IA reseHa del hermosoI acto
del domingo en- Ponce, es de justicia
consignar este, porque clio no es solo
la condensation de un noble Y bello'
sentimiento sino Ia expression de una
realidad que todos nos halaga; la
de q. entire portorriquenps VI sspanoles
esta por encima de todos los calculos
de todas las nliras opditnnistas una
indeltructible ffaternisla q que Sc fun
ia en- la identfdad abIsoIIlt a dc senti-
mientos, de ideales, de tarinos " de
intereses reciprocos que tienena una
raigambre indestructible y un porve-
mir SECURE y creciente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
GRAVE ACCTDENTE AUTOMOVILISIA
.EN PONCE !
Siete personals heridas, de elias tres gravemente
al chocar un auto contra un arbol.

Ponce, nOviembre 26.-COmO las
cincO de la ma1ana de aver, el auto
m0vil Hudson, P-926. propiedad de
Damase Ortiz Castellano, de Ia Playa
de esta ciudad. guiado por Ramon Or
tfz Castellano, hermnno de aqu6l, mar
chnba pOr la calretera POnce-AdjHn-
tas. kilometro 21la, sitiO denOminado
FL Campamento', porque ALI estuyo el
Campamento PARA de Ia Guardia Ma
cional. dice Ramon que otro autom0-
vii que veHfa Ell direction 10 cegJ en-
tai intensidad. que perdi0 la noci0n
del camino Y embisti0 contra I'm arbol
de los que prcstan solnbra al canine.
resultan3b Ia miquina puetc decirSe
que empotrada al tronco.
En- cl auto. acompafando a Ortiz
Castellano. iban p&seando Manuel Tri-
coche. Sal0m6 Santiago. Y Esther Ria=
gi. Domingo Prosper. Hip0lita Medina
Isabel Nayas. Todos vOlaron de sus
asientos. res,litando lcSionados grave
mente los tres primeros. o sea la Sam
tiago. la Biaggi el Tricoche, los que
fueron traid0s inmedia al Hos
pital Municipal. dGndc luego IL pres
tarle los plmcros allXilios quedaron
asilados; y hoy nos han dicho que su
estado inspira afn cuidado Los OtTOs
hel.idos SO marcharon sus domici-
liOS.
la policfa practice inlnediatamen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-28
NlCISTRAL C0DFBRENCIA
Ell DR.. VICTOR COLL Y CUCF1l
EN- Ell TEATRO OLIMPO

SioncS hacia los cuatrO puntos cardina
les. tocan2o a ESpaila recibir la gran
c0rriente visigoda, como estas for
maron dcstrrollaron su impcrio Ell
EsliaIa. meZclando su lcngua, cen los
paturalcs del pals, Y con el latin, has
Ia que los ind0mitos drabes pene:rarun
por ef monte Tarik invadieron, Y So
E0seSi0narCn de Espala nlezclando
tan%l'iGn su armoniosa lcngua oriental
con cl romance Espahol, que nGcia en-
csc instante.
AmcniZada esta confcrcncia filol6-
@ica cen mllltitud dc tiatoS Y circuns-
tancias hist6ricas, rcsulto una tan
hrillante discrtaci6n. que tOdo el nun
do sali6 del Teatro Olimpo adniiran-
do Y c6mentando Ia valiead enornle
de ccHocimicnt6s hist0ricos filol6gicus
y graiDaticales que posce on alto grado
nueStro ilCstre pais:lno, el Dr. Victor
Cob y Cuchf.
III Teafro, lleno de bote en- bote
cstaha ccurado no solamente por les
mien:ircs dc In 'Sociedad Iitera'ia'
sin0 tambi6n por los alunlr,s Il, Ia.
Alta Escuela de San Juan, los del
Colcsio de Puerto Rico, les del Ins-
tiinto Jose de Diego el Boys Charity
S"hocl. la Royal Gregg. y muchos de
Ia Universidad de Puerto Rico.
F'elieiti,mos a In 'SbciedaAI Litcra-
ria de In Eschela Superior por el bri-
llante rcsultado dc su gcsti6n litera-
ria, Y fclicilamos tambidn al DIR. Vic
tor Con y Cuchf, por haber agrcgado.
i'm trimfo mas a la larga lista de s,is
grarrlcs tiiunfos.
Matthias Hi00MJohdm