davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
q So

on Coleman avenue. The program
will deal with Polish music and others
taking part VIII be Mrs. Minor Dun.
ham, Miss Eleanor Blanche Barns.
miss Hester Miller, Miss HARRIET
Schroeder and Mrs. G. G. Robb.
In Session Today.
The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society Of the
First NJ. 2. church is in session this
afternoon ct the church with the fol-
lowing hostesses: Mrs. w. n. Kunst,
Mrs. ]. w. McElfresh and Mrs. C. =.
McCray. Mrs. A. G. Ross is leader OF
the meeting which Is under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. George Richardson's divl.
sion Of the society.
To Meet at Church.
Members Of the w. c. T. U. who will
attend the evangelistic church SER
vices In q body tonight are requested
to meet at the First NJ. E. church par.
lors at 6:45 o'clock.
Entertained Friends.
Howard Gilkeson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gilkeson, entertained a
Of his friends at six o'clock
dinner last evening at the home Of his
parents on Fairmont avenue in cele.
bration Of his twelfth birthday ami
versary. The guests included the
hosts teammates on the Butcher
school basketball team and their prin-
ctpal, w. E.. Buckley, namely Halph
Hawkins, Mark Trach, Doyle Yoak,
Robt. Harden, George Cole and Robt
Fuller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
Comedy Of Romance with Music.

Romance, comedy, song hits galore,
a big cluster Of lights o. the stage and
a chorus Of ravishing attractiveness
are promised In connection with the
production Of "The Kiss Burglar, :"
which comes to the Grand Thursday
night OF next week direct from the
George M. Cohen theatre. New York
city, where It ran for six successful
months to capacity business. Glen
Marlborough and Raymond Hubbell
are the authors Of this musical ro-
nance ,as 1t Is called. Mr.. Melon
ough's books and lyrics have delight
ed American playgoers for many a
season. Mr.. Hubbell, who ranks
among the most talented and popular
of the American composers, is noted
for his melodious inventions and his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

JAMES 3. CORBETT, one Of the
best known men in the sporting
y sworld, has been signed by the
Universal to appear III future univer-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

Alexandra 1nf 8.ffonndS1 Isl her
ARMY. waits word from the Rom So
6o66 q { III. tte 81tf /. I'D iiIofe
z & ,6Ii5 4 f| ne 4 li'Ifia IN IN
{ef3 G6S ~ 4 r 81, d n ~ eIS
4 4 MT clfy 81 mutt scCi 6tsd fenfs:
3ftEs 81 "a dc shali0,W 81 The snhfnx
snd uyramids: a 8.
Ii required & small army Of work.
met, and artisans TO erect, under. the
biisterinR rams of the hot Southern
caiifornia sun on the edge Of the No
AVE desert. one Of the greatest sets
ever made. &
Again It took 5000 human beings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
A Tense Story at Princess.

A Tense Story at Princess.
The Princess is playing "a Law Unto
Herself" Paralata picture featur-
ing Louise Glaum. The plot has
plenty Of dramatic action and the cast
supporting the star take their roles in
a way that adds strength and dignity
to the play.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

Hypnotist Draws Well.
Sleeping peacefully in Harrison's
window since ok o'clock last night,
Robert Ashcraft VIII remain dead to
the world until tonight. when he will
be awakened ct the first show ct the
sHippodrome by DR.. Nickola. the hyp-
notist.
I It is interesting to hear the COM
Iments made b whose who watched
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28

Nearly 100000 women are employed
IN the factories IN Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-28
miss oarrlson WIN elna.

Mis- Lillian Garrison, Of Morgan.
Town one Of that city's most talented
c6ntfaitos win sing tonight at the reg.
aitlaf meeting Of the Music department
10 tie Wpmans club which will be held
80 the home Of Mrs. G. w. Waddell,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
No LONGER DOUBT
DISCOVERY Of OIL
IN ROUNDUP FIELD
Tri-City Well Continues to Show
Evidence That 1t Wilf>Be Big
Producer.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Sppclal TO Inc Dally lTlDuue.
Roundup, July 12.-The Roundup oil
field continues to be the chief topic of
conversation thruout the whole district
and those who claim to know assert that
the Woman's Pocket has yielded well
flowing 500 barrels daily. No confirma-
ton can be had as the well is capped but
oil continues to flow with the water
which emerges between the two castings
in large quantity. The water is of a
decided sulphurous odor and rises two
feet above the casing. A large pool of
oil near the derrick is said to have
flowed from the well before it could be
| capped.
The Van Duzen company which is sink
ing the well on the Tri City property Is
Devils Basin field owned by the Round
up Oil and Gas company. Several thou,
! sands of dollars worth of casing and
| tools are already on the ground and as
soon as the heavy derrick timbers arrive
work will be prosecuted vigorously. The
old well of the Roundup Oil and Gas
company in the same district, a lev
miles north of Roundup, Is now down
to depth of 740 feet, and the tools
have been lost. AS soon as these have
been fished ont the well will be finished
An issue of $4,000 worth of stock will
be issued to complete the well and it is
being taken rapidly. Oil stock in the
Roundup field finds ready market here
and much is changing hands, the owners
taking small speculative profit, while
.nuch mere is being held as permanent
investment. There is now no doubt that
I'll has been struck on the Tri City prop
erty, and the only question to be ans
wered is the quantity which is present.
IT il stated that as soon as string of
smaller casing is put in place shutting
off the water that the well will be con-
tinued a short distance farther into the
sands, it being alleged that they are
now only few inches into the oil bear
ing strata.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Peckinpaugh Is
Safely in Lead
Yankee Player Heads Batters in
American-Jim Thorpe at Top
in National.

Chicago, July 12.-Roger Peckinpaugh.
New York, who hit safely in 20 consecu-
tive games, including last Wednesdays
contest. continues to lead the regulars
in batting in the American league, bis
mark 1882 remaining unchanged from
last week, according to averages released
today. Joe Jackson of the White Sox
with an average of .352. He also holds
the total base honors. held last week by
Sisler, st. Louis. Jackson's mark is
122 and Sisters 121.
Peckinpaugh, besides leading the bat
ters, cbalked up five more runs to his
credit and leads the run getters. He has
registered 81 times.
Babe Ruth, Boston, bagged two more
home runs and leads the circuit drive
land, who still is out of the game, has
been passed by Witt, Boston, in sacrifice
hits. Witt has 25 to Chapman's %. The
twelve thefts Of Johnston, Cleveland,
have put him first among the base steal
ers.
Other leading batters for 25 or more
veach. Detroit. BAT; Flagstead, De-
troit, .339; Cobb. Detroit, 1898; john
.324; Kinney, Philadelphia, .324; Ruth,
Boston, 800; Rath. Boston, .312: Milan,
Washington, .3OS; Rice. Washington,
.3O7: Smith, Cleveland, .3O5; Bodie, New
York, 3O5
Jim Thorpe. the versatile Indian ath.
lete, continued to lead the National
league hitters with 397. Hy Myers OF
Brooklyn showed the real class among
the batters, however. by climbing from
twenty second place among the regulars
last week with mark Of .297 to tie
for third place this week with an average
of 1872. Max Flack, Chicago, broke the
tie shared with Olson, Brooklyn, last
week in number of runs scored and leads
with 46 tallies to his credit. Penny
Kauff, New York slugger, took the total
base honors from Gavvy Cravath. Phila-
delphia, but the veteran continued to
hold his lead among the home-run hit
ters. Kauff's total bases number 113,
while Gavvy has made nine circuit drives.
Daubert, Cincinnati, continued in front
among the sacrifice hitters with 20,
while Bigbee, Pittsburgh. continued to
show the way to the base stealers with
q thefts.
Other leading batters for o5 or more
games:
Young, New York. 800; Williams,
Philadelphia. 800; Kauff, New York
.31S: HRoush, Cincinnati, .315; Wingo
Cincinnati, .311; Holke. Boston. $40
Hornsby. st. Louis, 800; Burns, New
York, 300: Meusel, Philadelphia, 800
McHenry, st. Louis, 300.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR GRAND CIRCUIT

the Randall meeting. They are the Ed
wards, 2:0S pacing; the Forest City,
year-old trotting; the Fasig, three
year old trotting; the Ohio, 2:0o trotting
and the Tavern steak, 2:14 trotting.
Judging from the past performances
of the horses last year and the early
workout this season every one OF the
races is going to have plenty Of class as
well as a big entry, says klnnan. i
look for our meeting TO be the biggest
in the tracks history and one OF the big
gest in the sports history. The way the
horsemen are booking their strings thru
the season indicates that the other clubs
will have the same bangup meeting.
Eleven cities will be visited by the
trotters and PAGERS of the circuit this
year. They are North Randall. kalama-
zoo, Toledo, Columbus, Philadelphia,
Poughkeepsie, Readville, Hartford, Syra-
cuse, Lexington and Atlanta. North
Randall gets two weeks altho they are
separated. Columbus gets three weeks
of racing, one week early in the season
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

and two weeks during the state fair.
Lexington is the only other track getting
more than one week.
Pop Geers, Tommy Murphy, Billy
Snow and all the other old boys VINO
have helped make the game what it Is
and the principal drawing cards at the
meets are set for another season.
Which reminds us that back IN i9l2
somebody got the story off their chest
that pop Geers felt the many years Of
riding in the sulky and had decided to
quit driving in races, devoting all his
time to training his always large stable
of horses. But the number of races since
then in which Pop Geers has failed to
drive his own mounts Is small.
New Entries May Shine.
There are several new drivers on the
cards, too, and their work will be
watched with interest.
The entry lists for the racing at North
Randall and the weeks following contain
a great number of new horses. One OF
the newcomers of which much is expect
ed in the Randall meet is Grace Direct.
She has been racing on the twice -ar0unds
so far this season and will make her
mile track debut in the 2:04 pace. She
hung up a mark of 2:06H on the half
mile track. She has defeated all corners
so far this year, winning five straight
events. She has stepped three miles at
her 2;O6l4 clip, which shows that 1t was
not a flash.
Single c. is ready to fight it out with
Miss Harris NJ. and Directum j, two OF
the great PAGERS in the game last season,
for honors in the rector all PAGES
around the circuit. L. N, one OF
Charlie Valentines hopes. is entered
against the other stars in the free-for- all
at Randall and Charlie says his bay stall
lion may surprise the railbirds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Tests SHOW ELEVEN
PERFECT BABIES IN
TOWN OF WH|TEF|sH
Weighing and Measuring Was
Conducted by Public Health
Service.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Whitefish, July 12.-The recent weigh
ing and measuring tests conducted by the
public health service of the state dis
closes the fact that there arc II children
in Whitefish who are perfectly proper
toned They are: Vivian Crook, Eliza
beth Decker, Ada Hamill, Gerald Masse,
John p. Gutensohn, June Powers, Thos.
Burgna. Arthur Steels, Elmer Evans,
Owen Jensen and Hazel Harnden.
Others too short or too tall. but other
wise physically perfect, are: Jean Grten-
sohn. Bud Newall. Gladys Stewart, Ray
mond Cotter. William Hutchinson, Dallas
Fox, Clinton Decker, Thelma Johnston.
, Ruth Steele, Billy X. Adams, Dorothy
Zacharias, Florence Baker, Margaret
Forcum, Gayle Tiller, Robert Schmidt,
Evelyn Masse, Cleo Williams, Frances
Truax, Elsie Miller, Winnifred Sorenson.
Harriette Trippet, Jane La Munyon,
Richard Stewart and Ernest Goode.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

Should they use pine wood in pianos
because it has the natural pitch?
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
BY N. &. BROWN.

Light harness horse racing will do
more than its share in making this year
the biggest one in history as far as
sports is concerned.
This is the prediction of Winfield Kin,
nan, secretary Of the Grand Circuit and
also secretary of the North Randall
track, where the grand circuit opened
its season July Z.
And the figures of the opening meet
ing bear out kinnans belief.
A total of 249 horses have been en-
tered in the fifteen late closing events.
Seventy-two horses whose names were
entered in the stake races are still eli
gible. This gives q total of 81 horses
for the weeks card, an average of over
sixteen horses to each race.
Officials are prepared to split at least
eight Of the late closing events into two
divisions if need be and the probabilities
are that the program will be started an
hour earlier than usual every day to ac-
commodate the extra heats thus made.
Five Stake Events carded.
Five big stake events are carded for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Furious Snow-Sleet
Storm Sweeps Chile

New York, July 12.-Cable advices re-
ceived here today from Valparaiso, Chile,
reported heavy snow and sleet storm
sweeping the southern part Of South
America.
An unidentified ship off Valparaiso
was reported wrecked with probable loss
Of life.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
Salvation Army Drive
at Roundup Next Week
ypecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The DAILY Tribune.
Roundup, July 12.-Under the chair
manship Of James Hunter Legislative rep
resentative from Musselshell county, the
Salvation army drive will he started next
week. Local conditions have prevented
the handling the drive this week as ut
first proposed. The quota for this coun-
ty is 1900, and no difficulty is anticipat
ed in securing this amount.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

posted in any bank IN Harlem by an in
dividual. It Is also the largest wool clip
ever sold in Harlem BY an individual and
he received the highest price that has
ever been paid for wool in this section.
Mr. Petrie states that this has been
very profitable year for the sheepman
owing to the fact that the last winter
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
HARLEM MAN GETS
$4,000 FOR CLIP
George Petrie Disposes of $4,000
Pounds of Wool to Boston
Concern.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, July 12.-George Petrie sold
his wool clip the fore part of the week
to Holloway, Jones & Donald of Boston
and received 60 cents per pound for his
he found that he had more than $4,000
pounds and the buyer presented him with
a check for over $31 900. This is the
largest check that has ever been de-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13
WILL MEET WEDNESDAY
q The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, July 12.-Next Wednesday
the county superintendent will hold q
meeting at the Winf schoolhouse to dis
cuss the proposition of building addi-
tional school facilities.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-07-13

was 50 mild and easy on feed and the
season was exceptionally favorable for
lambing. In addition to good wool crop
he also had the best crop OF lambs he
has ever had.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
luinto ter1nino de sesiones del anc
1919,s que comienza el 8 de no.
vicmbre Y termina el "a de
diciembre.
Siete semanas.
sehalamientos civiles.

Noviembre 4 (martes).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA
LES, INTPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE.
SUBASTA *4
LANCHA DE MOTOR

Sc recibiran prOpOsiciOnes ba-
iO sObre cerradO hasta las IL de
la mafiana, Octubre Is, 1919, pa
ra ell suministrO al GObiernO In
sular lie una lancha de motor de
so a 60 pies de largo pOr IA a Is
pies en- SUI lparte mas ancha. Es-
ia Iancha \debera acomodar 30
pasajeros Y ser prOpia papa car
ga Iiviana. CTapacidad total apr6-
ximada como 10 tOneladas. Pue-
den obteners e prOposiciones en-
blanco y espec,ificaciOnes compile
tas dirigiendOsE al NegOciadO de
Materiales, Inrprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. H.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
Ell MEJOR MONUMENTO A
JOSE DE DIEGO

;Tiene usted unO de sus libros?
Si admira usted sinceramente
Ia obra del gran portorriquefio,
es porque la conoce por sus libros
amirables.
ST no ha leido usted las obras
del poeta immortal, del politico
ilustre, del orador glorioso, debe
Iapresurarse a pagar este tribute
a la memoria esclarecida del pa
triota.
e. mejor monumento que pue-
de erl,girse a la memoria de un
hombre de Letras es hacer que
las edicioue de sus libros sean
copiosas. Ell espfritu luminoso
de un poeta, de un escritor, de
'un orador viz e en- sus libros.
Compre usted los libros de Jo-
sc de Diego.
Cantero, Fern.Sndez & Ca, pue
de ofrecerle ep su establecimien-
to de libreria, las siguientes
obras:
POmarrOsas. EJempiar
IEncuadernaci6n colorado. 81. .OO
Characterization amarillo. O.85
lEncuadernaci6n en- rdstica. O.75
Jbvillos.
EnA:uadernado ..........s 0S5
En- ar1stica ............. U.60
Cantos de Rebeldia.
Encua dernado ........... O.S5
A la r,l r,lsticas............ 600
Nuevasy Campaias.
En- rust Ica ............. O.76
Plebiscit Vs.
En- rustic p .............. O.5O
Sc sirv sn pedidos por correo
franco de / torte. AdVt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Victor P. Martinez V. Hon. Andres
B. Crosas, Juez de la Corte de Distrito
de Aguadilla. Mandamus.
Abogado: Victor P. Martinez.
Compaaia Azucarera del Toa v. Ro-
sa Blanca Galan. Confesoria de SER
vidumbre.
Abogados: Soto Gras Y Siacia y
Luis Llorens.
Francisco Robledo v. Sofia de Viz
carrondo. Cobro de dinero.
Abogados: a. Marin Marien y Fran
els Y De Jesus.
Noviembre (jueves).
Alfredo Amy V. Arturo Guerra. Co.
bro de dinero.
Abogados: B. Guerra, G. Guerra
Manuel A. Rivera.
Teresa Rojas v. Francisco Colon
Martinez. sHabeas Corpus.
Abogados: Celestino Iriarte Jr. y
Luis Munoz Morales.
j Noviembre z (viernes).
Jose j. Benitez v. Manuel Portela
ct al. Injunction.
Abogados: Francisco Gonzalez, Jo-
sc Martinez Davila Luis Llorens.
La Iglesia Catolica, Apost6lica y
Romano de ?. R. v. Ell Municipio de
Bayam6n. Reivindicacion de bienes in
muebles.
Abogados: Jose Guzman BeniteZ y
Manuel F. Rossy.
Noviembre IL (martes).
Clementina Guzman Lugo v. Mario
Mercado, Jr. Danos> y perjuicios POI
violacion.
Abogados: Tomas Castillo, Fernan-
do B. Fornaris Rafael v. Perez
Marchand.
Jose Isaias Rodriguez V. Mario Mer
cado Hijos. Dafos Y perjuicios.
Abogados: Antonio IF. Castro y R
Martinez Nadal.>
Noviembre7 Is (jueves).
Manuel Cintr6n Rodriguez v. Sc
Zenit." Cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Manuel Benitez Flores
! y Jose R. Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Luis Santalis, ct al. v. Gel Zcnit'.
Cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Manuel Bonitcz Flores
" Angel A. Vazquez.
Noviembre IA (viernes).
Enrique Delgado v. Eladia Cruz Ji-
menez, ct al. Injunction.
Abogados: A. Dones, Francisco
Gonzalez y Jose de Guzman Benz
tez.
Herederos de Jose C. --Garriga v.
Mauricio O'Meara Y Co., demandada,
" Antonio Perez Pierret, Intervention.
Prelacion de creditos.
Abogados: A. Sarmiento, Joaquin
Vendrell Y Luis Llorens.
Noviembre IS (martes).
Luis Freyre Barbosa v. Succession
de Antonio Sevillano. Cobro de homo
rarios.
Abogados: Eduardo Lopez Tizol Y
E. H. F. Dottin.
Bernardo Suau Ballester, Ex-Par-
te. Authorization judicial.
Abogados: Jose D. Rodriguez.
Noviembre 20 (jueves).
Succession de Aurealiano Marin V.
|Municipio dc Arecibo. Cobro de dine
70.
Abogados: Luis Mercader y Large
" Zeno.
Benito Gonzalez v. Central Paste
Viejo, Inc. cesionaria de 'The Borin-
quen Sugar Co." Cobro dc dinero.
Abogados: Luis Munoz Morales,
Francisco Soto Gras y Alvarez Nava
~ Dominguez. y
Noviembre 81 (vicrnes).
Maria Margarita Juana Bertran, ct
al. V. Modest ia Carrasquillo Martinez
conocida por Dolores. Cobro de dinero.
Abogados: Francisco Gonzalez, i.
Cervoni Gely Y R. Lopez Antongiorgi
Pedro Aponte, ct al. v. Juan r. Ga,
zot, ct al. Nulidad y reivindicaci6n'd 'di
fnca r1stica. Abogados: J. r. Save
ge, Fernando Vazqucz y Arturo ApoN'
tie. ~"
Novicnlbre 25 (mares).
Sampiero Lorcnzi V. Francisco Pa
rra Castro. Entrega de bienes ~
bles. a.,
Abogados: Fernando - G
Luis Llorens Luis Vizcarronl
Arturo Brac Brignoni EN-
Information de dominic. ~
Abogados: Enrique Rim S2h
Collazo y Jose E. Figuer9 -
= Noviembre 27 (jt n
Julio >Gocheau Co. V. ] dos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
ccorte Suprema de Puerto Rico

Nlc Cormick, ct al. Otorgamiento de
escritura de compraventa.
Abogados: Manuel y Jose Tous So
to, Jose C. Ramos, Alvarez Nava y
Dominguez y Francisco Soto Gras.
Mercedel AQlle1l gipajero v. Concep-
cion Sola vda. a. Ajero, ct al. Ele-
vacion a escritura pdblica testamen-
to de palabra.
Abogados: f. H. F. Dottin, Jose
Martinez Davila Y Manuel F. Rossy.
Diciembre (n1artes).
Jose Olavarria Rivera, ct al. v. The
Porto Rico Railway Light and Po-
wer Co. Dafos Y perjuicios.
Abogados: Herminia Leopoldo
Tormes, Carmelo Honore y ]. H.
Brown.
Josefa Villamil, ct al. V. saturnino
Fuentes. Filiaci6n.
Abogados: Enrique Campillo y E.
H. F. Dottin.
Diciembre A tjueves).
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico V. Suce.
sores de c. y J. Fantauzzi y la Co.
mission del Riego. Nulidad de acuer-
do de la Comision del Riego.
Abogados: Hon. Attorney General
~ Jose c. Ramos.
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico V. Suce-
sores de c. Y ]. Fantauz2i Y la Conf
sion del Riego. Nulidad de acuerdo.
Abogados: Jose C. Ramos, Luis Mu
noz Morales y Hon. Attorney Gene
raj.
|. Ell Pueblo de P. r. v. A. Hartman
" Co. y la Comision del Riego. Nulidad
Hde un acuerdo.
Abogados: Hon. Attorney General
y Tomas Bernardini. ---.
Ell Pueblo de P. r. v. Sucesores de
&C. y ]. Fantauzzi la Comision del
Riego. Nulidad de un acuerdo.
r Aboyados: Jose C. Ramos, Luis Mu
,clioz' Morales y Hon. Attorney Gene
Iral.
Diciembre (viernes).
Maria Vazquez Ortiz, asistida de SUI
esposo JESUS Perez V. Ramon Valdes
Cobian, ct al. Danos y perjuicios por
SSegligencia.
Abogados: j. ]. Ortiz Alibran Y Fe-
Alemaiy.
Manuel Montalvo Colberg V. Anne
riSan Railroad Co. of Porto Rico. Da-
nos perjuicios.
.Abogados: M. del Toro Colberg y F
&c. Perez Almiroty. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Centrales cOmpletas, CarrOs
para cana, Was Port rtatjles, Raj
les. Chuchos, Ranasy suzamien-
tos, Locomotoras, Be hbas Alan
biques para destilar aqua, Ase-
rraderos de MADEIRA, MOtOres Y
toda clase de Maquinafia nara
Centrales, EvaporadOrase etc.
Escriba a Luis F. COlina, Agen-
te DirectO de Fabricantes. San
Juan. = .,Advt.
Para Peri6dicos diarios Re-
vistas, Sc facilitan articul6s pO-
liticos, literarios y de informa-
ci6n mundial, vertidos al caste
lIano; de la prensa americana.
Para infOrme: EdifciO ROrin-
quen No. 7-B, San Juan, p. II.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

Sc ALQUILA.-La Casa No.
9, Gale Hip5drOmt', Santurce.
Capaz para numera sa familia,
tiene altos y bajOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15
LLAvEs P,ERDIDAs.

I'm lIavero con muchas llaves.
Sc gratificara al que las encuen-
tire Y devuelva al DepartamentO
de Cay Coll Cuchi, Tetuan 8, al
tos. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-15

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEzA. LAXATIVO BROMO
QUININA dcsvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo y Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA." La firma de E. w.
GROVE viene con cada cajita.
Advt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

PERSHING SQUARE VIADUCT NOW OPEN
vehicles taking advantage Of the
Pcrshing
This thoroughfare the first
traffic busy on the
looking toward Phng Square Central
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-12

JEWELED PIN PRESENTED TO MRS. WOODROW WILSON
Jeweled by the
Peace Conference
design based
translucent enamel backed
shadows and Of the light birds
designed by Rene Laque of