davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
BIRTHS

A baby girl arrived. Saturday,
December 18th to make her homr
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Reed.
A baby vas born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy c. Henry at Osborne. Kansas,
Friday. November 2Srd. Mrs. Henry
vas formerly Miss Rose Mackey Of
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21
.Asr Daaxks rossos

Tuesday afternoon. Billie the
ftfteen nonths old baby Of Mr.. aad
Mrs. Lavrsnce Tohiil drank some
tediass p. smith vas Immediately
called and administered an antidote
'aAA Y = Aeaisvsd that the little fel-
low will fully recover.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Mrs. George Fly and little daush.
ter who have been visiting relatives
II Seattle. Washington. stopped over
here for . visit with Mrs. Lawrence
Tohili on their way to their home
at Mwskoges. Okiahoua.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Culp left
Tharsday for Wichita. Falls. Texas,
where they will speSd the holiday
with Mrs. Culp's mother. The Culp's
will visit New York and Chicago
before they return home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Two Of the valley newspapers
the Alanosa Courier and the Monts
Vista Tribune. issued very attsay
tive Christmas editions last week.
The papers were covered" with
,CAristmassy designs illustrated Ia
eolors. on good paper. and carried
from twelve to foursssn pages Of
80 we'll gotten up. which commends
betA the advertisers and the pub
lAsss.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Miss Lottie Blackmore arrived
home Sunday morning from Denver
for . visit with home folks. She
has . months vacation from her
duties At Fitssimmons hospital.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Miss Clara Christins Linderhoiu
arrived homs iron Deaver. We'd
nseaay morning 70 spend the holi.
Aays with her Aother and sisters.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-12-21

Nrs. Bert Mckee came up from
Alaoosa. Wednesday TO visit rel.
stivss rsturnins her home. Thurs.
Day evsains. ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

The death is reported from Budapest
of DR.. Ludwig Nenetianer. Rabbi of
Neupest Rabbi Ncnetianer was fam
Gus as Jewish historian and has
published Il great many books, which
have been translated into other Ian
.uages, among them his latest is the
History of Hungarian Jewry." 9th
crs are the Organization of Jcwry in
the European States .Jcwishness in
Christianity." etc. He also contributed
to the Jewish Encyclopedia
one of his brothers is Protestant
clergyman, and another II Roman Cath
Ollie priest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Meredith Nicholson. the novelist,
asks the question in the current num-
Der of Harpers Magazine. Are we II
happy people," He doesn't say def
nitely whether we are or we arn't but
to IL superficial observer it seems that
we might be ii very happy people We're
il not for the fanatics the cranks. the
bigots and the grab-alls who do so
Jewish Exponent
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

Sir Herbert Samuel has shown q
Willingness to reconsider his opposition
with regard to the request of the jew
ish National Council of PaleItine for
the right of .lcvying taxes On Jewish
communities for Jewish purposes. This
request was turned down n few weeks
ago, but the Jewish leaders have been
able to bring sufficient pressure to Sc
cure reconsideration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07

The aid is invited of governments
that are members of the League of Ma
tions us well as of archaeological socie-
ties in the United States engaged in
excavations in Palestine, in the task nf
laying bare the site of the City of
David in Jerusalem. The invitation
has been extended by the government of
palcntinc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Reading.
Rendering StatelvVtie Scryice.

Mrs. -Sicgmund Herzos. president OF
the Cclcvcland Section. is n member of
securing the passage Of n bill prOvid-
ing for Minimum Wage Commission.
She is also serving on the state COM
mittee of the Consumers League, which
is urging the State G1 Ohio to put into
effect the provisions of the federal
Shepherd-Towner Law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-07
Farm Director Called to Europe.


Miss Amelia Grecnwald, organizer
and director of the Council of Jewish
Womcns program of Work among Jew
ish women on Farms, has accepted the
invitation of the Committee on Medical
Affairs of the Joint Distribution COM
mittec. to render special service in
Poland. 1t will be her task to open
and develop training school for
nurses. in the city of Warsaw. The
establishment of this school was rec
commended by the special committee of
investigation that went abroad last
summer under the chairmanship of DIR.
Lee X. Frankcl. Under Miss Green
wald's direction the Councils farm
work had increased in extent and value
TO such a great degree that it has
become one of the most important ac-
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 20 the
following:
Forrest G. stieg OF this city and Glare
Esgers of Hamilton. Md
George W. Clements of this city and Anna
+. Mcneil of New Yogk city.
William A. Moore. sr., and Linne Jordan.
Maynard NJ Hanson and katherine A
Brawner.
Alexander C. Galloway and Margaret s
William r. Randall of New York city ant
Carmen q. Clark Of this city.
August a. Garringer and Louise W
Schmtt, both Of baltimore. Md.
Reginald Rowland Of West Englewood y
George I. Rarnes, United States Army. ant
Elizabeth A. W. Ridgely of sykesville, Md
Harry Sol,ars and Ray Miller
william Disney and Effie I. Swami.
fatyd0re Z. tiovannis and Marie Bachler.
John H. Woodley and Cora Dotson.
Theodore f. Snyder and Josephine Il
Wheeler.
Washington Brown and Annie Scott
Henry Young and Mabe Roy.
Frederick II. Ewers and Gladiola l. Peyton
Merle J. Cummings and Rachel &. Maybry
both Of TniontoWn, Pa
Elmer Is. Ardeeser and Elizabeth G. McCee
smith.
Wallace Tabor and Myrtle l. Green.
Wilson Popenoe and Dorothy X. Hughes.
samuel Lacy and Bertha Jenkins.
Joseph W. Smith and Edith V Wimbush.
John ]. Banton of BaIty. Va, and Mary
T.. Peyton of Hewlett. Va.
Joseph F. Novoa and Angela l.. Jordan.
Louis Is. Spencer and Minnie b. Hanold.
Dents j. Mahoney of Manchester. y. H.,
and Margaret A. Stohlman of Somerset. Md.
Paul Taeliente and Anna D'Oria.
Bladensburg. Md.
. Charles W. Fortune Of Alexandria, Va, and
Rosella Taylor of this city.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
AMERICAN INDIANS
| STAGE COMEBACK
Population Is Now 344, 1903,
Increase of 1,144 Over
Last Year.

Like his old friend, the buffalo, the
back. Figures recently announced
by the bureau of Indian affairs show
our American Indian population is
now 344.3o3. gain of 1,l44 over last
year.
Not only last year, but for thirty
years, the redmen have steadily been
gaining on their death rate" says a
bulletin from the local headquarters
OF the National Geographic Society.
To-day there are six Indians per
square mile on reservations which
comprise an area not much smaller
than that of all New England. Ac-
cording to the best estimates avail
able there was an average of only
one Indian for every three square
miles when white people first came
to American shores. If only two
thirds of the United States were oc-
cupied by redskins at the present
reservation population rate, there
would be 12,000.00b Indians in the
United States today.
Aboriginal Population Small.
"'Massasoit gave the Pilgrim fathers
and his kith and kin lived for the
most part by products of the chase.
Deer. buffalo. bear and rabbit were
their pork and beef and berries and
nuts their potatoes. Even verdant t
America could not support an intense
population living in this fashion. The
total Indian population at the time
Columbus landed at San Salvador Is
set at about $4,000. If all the tribes.
from the Pacific to the Atlantic, and
from the gulf to the great lakes, had
assembled at one great meeting. they
would have made UP a community not
so large as Detroit and only a few
thousand greater than Cleveland or
Boston.
white mems guns decimated some
tribes, disease. dissipation and epi-
denies which came with the white
men spread death more surely. Small
poX epidemicS swept through the
western tribes three times between
1881 and 1897 with more fatal results
than the influenza plague of 1918. a
peculiar fever killed 10000 Indians in
California and Oregon in one year. BY
1880 the Indian population had been
reduced to 256, 127. Therefore the pres
ent population represents an increase
of nearly 100000 in thirty years.
Richest Group on Earth.
rOne American Indian tribe today
is the richest people on the face of
Evening star., 1923-11-14

the earth. Beneath the lands of the
Usage Indian tribe in Oklahoma oil
was discovered. Their wells pro-
duce $50,000,000 worth of oil annually.
and Uncle Sam, who handles the busi-
ness for his red brother, distributes
to each member Of the tribe from
$4,000 to $4,000 each year. In 1929
more than 2s,00O,000 barrels of oil
were produced on Usage lands.
Partial adaptation to the white
mans ways and care by Uncle Sam
are responsible for the increase in
Indian population. The red man may
still be hunter, but a visitor to a
reservation will find the redskin use
ful as well as noble. He is often a
rancher, dairy farmer, gardener,
weaver. pottery maker, rugmaker,
poultry raiser, typist. bookkeeper.
miner, lumberer, guide, and he even
clips coupons.
200 Tribes SaIvaEed
out of the ruin of Indian civilza-
tion more than 200 tribes have been
salvaged. These tribes are lodged on
nearly 200 reservations varying from
tiny rancherias in California to the
great Navajo reservation in Arizona
and New Mexico, larger than the state
OF Maryland. The bureau of Indian
affairs is their guardian. 1t is a gov
ernment by itself, having a cabinet of
SIX commissioners, and undertak ing
all-encomposs1ng activities, typical of
which are probate court, trust com
pany. public roads commission, orphan
asylum, town building and operation
of a philanthropic association, bank
and employment agency.
Recently the red. man once more
daubed himself with garish war
paint. dressed himself in all his
feathers and hit the Warpath. The
path led to Hollywood. and the In
dians broke into the movies. Uncle
Sam gave permission for the Shoshoni
and Arapaho tribes of the Wind River
reservation in Wyoming to go to the
movie city to be used in the making
of pictures"
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty foui
hours:
Patrick Wallace 81. L. $. Soldiers Home
George A. e. Copp. so, st. ElIzabeth's Hos
pital.
Clara A. Akers -. 1927 Chaplin ST.
Edward X. Thnmpson. Al 1870 = 81.
Xarhariah w. Downing. A.. 2IO5 = St
Mar"elluS Railey, 60. tuberculosis Hospital
Charles Limbach. 30. 1910 ST.
Marcellus NJ. Butler. ~. 1911 Riggs place
Walter n. Chew, 81, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Harry Marx. a. 1915 New Hampshire ave
Dorothy Gray, months. Providence Hospital
Infant of Leslie and Grace Talbot. 1 day
Providence Hospital.
Louisa Harper, - years, 127 St sw
William Coles, %. 1921 Duncan ST ne
Elizabeth Howard. 1s. Freedmen's Hospital
james Lee. =, Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SOUTH SEA HOMES
FOR JAPANESE REFUGEES

From Current History Magazine.
Homes may be found in the South
Sea Island possessions of Japan for
thousands of families who were MADE
destitute by the recent earthquake
and fire in Toxic, Yokohama and Ma
goya. Plans for directing japanese
immigration to those island groups
which came under the mandate o.
Japan as a result OF the world war
were formulated several months ago
The chief promoter of the proposition
was DIR. S. Uesugi of the lmperiai
University.
1t is stated that many of the Islands
are in state of primitiveness. ana
that by comparatively little ASSISTANCE :
homes and a new start in life could
be given the refugees. The migration
would at the same time do much TO-
ward relieving the refugee popuia :
tion of the three stricken cities. 1t
is pointed out that there Is no room
for the sufferers upon 'the lanu IN
Japan, as the rural districts are al
ready oyercroWded.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
PAPER ROLLS OPERATE
PILOTLESS AIRPLANES

According to Popular Mechanics a
device has been perfected which
makes it possible to control an air
plane in fight by means of q perfo-
rated paper roll like the rolls used in
a player plano. The controls OF the
plane are subject to the control of a
central device which in turn is con-
trolled by the roll; the, latter, of
course, is prepared in advance. ac-
cording to whatever maneuvers the
plane is required to perform.
In a test of this apparatus a plane
was started on a twenty-mile flight
without a human being in il. Ii at
Evening star., 1923-11-14

tanned a height OF a mile and half
in three miles; it then released
dummy bomb, circled for a while.
came down TO 1900 feet above the
ground and snapped a photograph.
finally swooping back to its home
station, negotiating e safe and SOUND
landing.
Whole fleets OF planes could be oper-
ated in this way to execute exactly
similar maneuvers without the neces-
sity of pilots risking their nVes'
the mechanical control would proba- :
bly, even be better than the human.
for the planes would perform as
unit with no dependence on the al
ways uncertain personal equation.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
COLORED MEN SOUGHT.
One Described as Having "Charli
Chaplin Mustache.''

Three colored men, one of whom
was described as having a cha rlie
Chaplin mustache," are being sought
by the police on a charge of being
highway robbers.
Jack Bizzia, SIS Az street. told the
police the men held him up at the
point of revolvers early today while
in the Mall near 7th street. and rob-
bed him of diamond ring. valued at
S22o. a gold watch and chain and 81
in cash
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
The health department in the last tWenty-tou
giuseppe and Carmela Bottici,, girl.
Michele and Carmela Ruoino, boy.
Giuseppe and Carmela RiIzo. girl.
Giuseppe and ALTA Bonanno, girl.
Tommaso and Maria Anello, girl
Joseph and Annie Corrado. girl
Milton and BLAME NJ. Kraemer. boy.
Glenn and Laura Seaman. girl;
ludo c. ard Belle Pickett, girl.
Allen II. and Eva NJ. Work. girl.
Charles WI and Vera J. Ladd. girl.
; James and Lucia Teneakos, boy.
! Leo r. and Anna NJ. King. girl.
| Charles 3. and Marie L; Miller, boy.
| Samuel L. land Nellie v. Skillman, boys
| George and, Annie Carrico, boy.
| James II. Snd Marjorie Jarman, boy.
| Mareen and verma Coffern, boy.
| George II. and Mary Mack, girl.
l Walter and Cornelia johnson, boy.
! James r. and Marguerite Morton, girl.
! Jerry aud Mary Gather. gri.
! Edmond and Marion Lilly. girl.
Edward and Carrie Shaw, boy.
/ william aHd Grace Goodwin. boy.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

The Japdnese bride on her wedding
day receives eleven commandments
rIents arel rules of conduct which
have been handed down from gener-
alton to generation, and all self.re-
specting b4tdea eEe exDectsd TO i've
Evening star., 1923-11-14

q. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte were hosts at luncheon
yesterday at the Hotel Amba ssador,
In New York, in compliment to Mr..
Bonaparte's nephew, Count Leon de
Moltke Huidfeldt, and later took
their guests TO the horse show.
Count Leon has recently arrived in
New York from Canada, where he was
the guest of Prince Eric of Denmark
at his ranch there.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Society
-
:, Continued from Eighth Page)

Logan Payne and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Mrs Frank SimondS has as her
guest Miss Lizette Woodwork Reese
of Baltimore. who came to Washing
h ton to attend the banquet to be given
tomorrow by the League of American
Pen Women.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

NJ Miss Sabine wallace. entertained at
,bbridge last evening in honor of Miss
a Ruth Slitcraft, who is the house
guest of Miss Marjorie Groesbeck.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

A special feature for the bazaar
benefit for the Church of the Blessed
Sacrament at Chevy Chase Library
Saturday will be an attraction for
chimney" where Santa Claus will
stand and give gifts to the little ones.
The booth is connected with Mrs.
Fred G. Snclairs fancy table, and
sponsored by Mrs. L. l.. Pugh and
Mrs. j. Dudley Morgan of Chevy
Chase Nd.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley enter
tained informally at dinner last even
Ing, afterward taking her guests to
see "Charive Souris," at Polls.
Mrs. kelley's guests We're the di-
rector of the consular service and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr. DR.. and Mrs
son of the hostess.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Mrs. Arthur Haldane Doig. who has
been visiting in Washington for the
last three weeks, will go to New York
tomorrow to visit Mrs. Esther Slater
WelleS for a week before returning
to st. Luuis, where Maj. Doig is sta
toned.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Commander and Mrs Charles Willis
Fisher entertained company of
about seventy at supper and dane
ing at the Manor Club last evening
The guests were largely from Army
and Navy contingentS
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hendler
and sons wish all relatives and friends
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Herman

and family, 3S1S w. Colfax, proprie-
tors Of the Highland Grocery and Bak-
cry, wish all friends and patrons a
happy New Year.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Desde Humacao
tCnntinuacion de la 2a.)

IA hacer frente u la emergencia que Sc
prescntari deltro de dos amos, cuandu
necesitcn plaza les doscientos j0ve-
nes que cursan el soxto grado, en- las
cscuclas clementales. \ Ia Alta Escue-
la de Humacao acuden niiios de to6los
los pueblos del contorno. 10 que haee
mas nccesaria la reforma que Sc pro
yecta.
Este ailo cGntaicmos con II macs
. tres gratInados. incluyendo los 4 es-
peeiales de inslts y f,ncionardn % es-
cuelas ruralcs
FL Comisicnado de instruction hi
.inlpulsado cl lumanitario comedor
cscclar y cucnta con cinco comedpres,
on los barrios ruralcs, que completan
el sistema iniciado por el que presti
tan adiAirahles servicios en- la zona
urbana. 4Adelante Mr.. Iscrn.
CORRESPONSAL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
LICOREs OCUPADoS

Aver, los guardias Arturo Bernard,
No. 48, y Felipe v. Negr6n, No. en-
union de los agentes de prohibition,
Miguel Hu1tado y Luis Ramon Capo,
cen 'orden de allanamiento, procedie-
ron al registro de la casa-residencia
de Francisco Garcia, sta en- la calle
General Contreras, No. Sd, ocupando
los siguientes licores: is paauetes,
conteniendo cada uno una docena dc
botellas de Cogiiac; dos latas de 5 ga
lones cada una de ron Canita; dos va
sijas mas conteniendo cada una un ga
lon de ron Cahita; tres botellas mas
de la misma bebida; tres botellas de
Wiskey; y otras bebidas mas. p
case ha sido denunciado ante la Corte
Federal por violacion a la Ley Vols
|tead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Los ildfsblaIa e eXanGn dc las aguG

VIC petroleo en- cantidad sufciente
para la petrolizacion de aquellos ST.
tios donde el drenaje era impossible
hacerlo dado a las condiciones topc-
grafcas del terreno. Varias destila-
doras de petroleo fueron colocadas
convenientemente en- zalljas y charcas.
Una inspection detallada Sc hizo de
todos los tanques, instalaciones, de-
sagiies, aoteas, etc, etc, de, cada uno
de los establecimientos de dicha ms
ttitucion, enviando una relacion de las
deficiencies eneontradas que resulta-
ron ser las misn1as que reportara el
Med. Insp. del DITTO. Norte, hace mas
de amos, y que no habiendo sit.o Co
+rregidas de iuna maueral permanente
spor las administraciones anteribres.
Ell Insp., General, Sa'. Sebastian A.
Dfaz, encontr6 iarvas de anOpheles en-
uno de los tanques que surten aqua
los edifcios de la Escuela Reforma-
toria. Sc ordeno que estos tanques
Sc pusicran 4 pineba de inosqpitos:
Sc ha aconseiado q nso de peees lar
vicidas, como el gambussia afinis,
que tan benefcissps sors en- ia exter-
niinacipn de Ia larva de mosquitoes.
Un informe detallado de todas las
deficiencies fue enviado al Hon. Conf
sionado de Sanidad por Ia Ofcina del
Neg, de Enfs. Tfansm. en- julio 81 pa
ra que a Ia vez las transmitiera al
Hon. Attorney General de Puerto Ri
co, reccmendandole que dichas def
ciencias fuesen corregidas de una ma
nera permanente.
Muestras de sangre fueron tomadas
por el Insp. Diaz q los asilados enfer-
mos para determinar la existencia- de
Malaria en- ellos.
El bFillante tgabajo reailzade poE
esta e1lnisi6n ie Medieoss IA Inefeei-
dos los mas aIles eIogios ael direc-
tor de Sanidad, por su actitud desple-
gada en- la mission que le fue encomen-
dada. y (
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
continuation de la pag. u.

continuation de la Dag. ID.
nacion general en- los barrios infec-
tados; y ascendera, la aplicaci6n en-
esta senlana 1000 personas.
De los 43 casos que Sc han infor-
mado, 10 estan curados, Is convaIes-
Icientes y los otros en- tratamiento.
En- cuanto al brote de epidemic que
ha habido en- San Juan, desde que hui
bieron los primeros casos Sc procedi6
a la disqualification de todos los. que
no podian tener un aislamiento apro-
piado en- sus casas para 10 cual pre-
porciono ell Hospital Municipal una
sala para tfficos, prueba de noscas,
Independence de los demas enfer-
mos, y Sc habilit6 ell Hospital Cuaren.
tenario de este Departamento. Para
Icombatir este brote Sc han puesto en-
Evigor todos los medios proflacticos
que accnseja la ciencia, tales comosEa-
cunaci6n, que ha sido casi general en-
los barrios infectados, purifcacion de
las aguas del acueducto per una plan2
ia de cloro liquido, ETC., etc. En- La
actualidad esta practicamente te11ni-
nado este brote de epidemia, restanz
do solamente en- el Hospital Munici-
pal, dos enfermos en- tratamienbO y
Idcs convalescientes y en- Ell Cuaren-
tenario, dos convalescientes y uno en-
tratamiente.
Con respecto a los casos de malaria
habidos en- La Escuela Correctional de
Mayagiiez, tan pronto Sc recibio el
telegrama del Director de la referida
|escuela, Sc orden6 Ell trasIado de les
senores DR.. America Oms, Med. Insp.
del DITTO. Sur, Sebastian A. Dfaz, Insp.
General del Neg. de Enfs. Treasrn.,
Roberto Arroyo Vivas, IngenieFo au-
xiliar del Ingeniero Sanitario, y To-
masa Perez, Nurse.
Sc erden6 al Jefe Local de Sanidad
de Mayagiiez la cooperation de estes
funcionarios para corregir todas las
deficiencies existentes ALI para con
itrolar Ia. epidemic.
Con Ell Inspector, Sr. Diaz Sc man
daron los tratamientos necesarios pa
ra los enfernios y tambien prevent.
vos.
Una brigada de 20 pres9s fue des-
tinada Ia linlpieza, sancamiento y
drenaie de los terrenos pantanosos al
lrededor de esta Institution. Sc en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-28
Notas personales

Blanca Fcrhdndcs. De Estddos
Unidos regres0 aver San Juan la
distinguish DANA dona Blanca Fer
nandez de Escudero con el objeto de
.pasar junto a sus familiares Y niiios
una corta temporada.
la seflora Fernandez de Escudero
.pronto regresard ii Saranac Lake, New
York, donde Sc encuentra su esposo
ID. Jose Escudero, desde' hace algunos
meses por prescription facultativa.
Fueru dc peligro: Ell primogenito
de los distinguidos esposos Lastra-
Charriez que vino al mundo en- el Pto.
Rico Sanatorium. Sc nos ha Informal
do que los temores que abrigaban los
medicos con respecto la spreciosa sa-
lud del infantito van desapareciendo.
Celebraremos mucho que la mejorfa
inicinda confinde.
AngeIita Saatini: Esta gentil sefio-
rita que de tantas y mercedes simpa-
tfas disfruta en- nuestros cfrculos So
|ciales, Sc nos informa que embarcard
para el Norte pasado maTana, donde
'permanecera una temporada.
Ia primogcnitd la apreciable es-
posa de nucstro estimado amigo q
Lcdo. Luis Yergnc Ortiz 10 lla obse-
duiado con una preciosa nina, que ha
yenido III mundo con toda felieidad,
fruto primog6nito de sus amores.
Rafael NJ Pietrantoai: Eli Il pro-
ximo buquC regresarl a San Juan
nuestro blIen amigo y. Rafael NJ Pie
trantoni, psocedentc de Estadcs Uni
dos Muchos dc stis numerosos ami
SOS esperaban que licgara aver cs-
ia ciudad.