davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Decision of the allied council to,
abandon aid to Denekine and Kolchakss
is ANNOUNCED in the press. Whetherl
the alright blockade will also be lifti
ed is not stated. There is little prob
ability that it will, for the decision.
to stop direct aid is not prompted by.
desire to make peace with Russia butt
by the belief that aid to the factions.
fighting in the field is like sticking.
money into the ground, and none OH
the allies can afford this. !.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

III, nn local bank sven I've spe.
poses pos IN the an aOr tie :
I kaf Tor pureS Ppll'aS
a contract h. i, Settleps,.
State Laws, given a y
per cent m :" |, ADDITION,
approved be- VIZ we faee =
election and r nt5 70 N
Which 5 T ptt t tas l' 90;
on : the I, contract rate ofas
on .; That fve-ys,.
sued. 'ihg IN h.
Signed
GGANs ? ?. Man.
JOHN JOHN g. s., PETlEsS
DOSHH1ssi 0 IS
NIELISSS1 cS S6oN I
Directors Sho,.; .TnRlSlFe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-12-26

Perhaps the widespread protest by
American business men against re-
fusal to allow them to send goods to
Russia for cash, will have an import.
ant effect on. the blockade. The lack
of balance between city and agricul-
tural production caused by the block
ade is probably the, worst problem
Soviet Russia has to face. Many al
lied statesmen and writer's expected
this to break Soviet. rule long ago.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
Canadian Soldier q,
is Visitor Here
A. @. Chapman, Canadian Engineer
Visiting Relatives In This City
Was Hero Last Spring
VISITED RELATIVES IN ENGLAND

A. C, Chapman, q Canadian soldier
who has been serving with the Can
adian forces in France since last
spring, returned to his home at Idaho
Falls Monday. Together with his
vile and little son, he came to Black
foot Tuesday. and will visit here for
q short time. Mr.. Chapman visited
friends and relatives in Blackf0ot
last March and will be remembered
by many people who met him at that
time.
Mr.. Chapmna saw five months Of
active service with his company in
France and was very fortunate until
he contracted influenza which de-
veloped into serious case Of pneu-
monia and his condition was consid-
cred very dangerous for some time.
Before returning to America, he en-
joyed q weeks visit with his mother
and other relatives who live in Eng
land.
In speaking Of the good work done
by the various oversee organizations
Mr.. Chapman praised the work Of the
Salvation army very highly. He says
that everything they do for the SOL
der. boys is done absolutely free Of
charge, and that when the boys come
In from the front lines tired and
cold and nervous. the salvation army
workers are ready with hot coffee
and smokes which are given to the
boys FREQ Of charge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
JUDGE ANDERSEN
IN WASHINGTON


Judge ]. H. Anderson is at the
Washington Hotel, room Ala, and
from there he will direct the work
of securing data on the Dubois pro-
ject to lay before the secretary Of
the interior and congress asking for
an appropriation for continuing the
preliminary work on the project in
Guiding the Taber-Aberdeen extern
sion.
At meeting held at st. Anthony
Wednesday afternoon arrangements
were made to send Judge N. D. Jack
son and w. w. Spires to Washington
to aid Judge Andersen, starting Sat-
urday morning.
: Idaho Falls has been asked to send
one Of the firm of Cotton & Wilson,
civil engineers, to Washington, and
the question will be decided by the
Rotary club Friday evening.
Cotton & Wilson have been COM
piling data and maps for two weeks
and will finish today Byrd Trego
will 60 to Idaho Falls this afternoon
to go over all the matter with them
and with jackson and Spires before
they leave for Washington.
Pocatello men are taking an inter-
est in the project, and arrangements
are being made for Blackfoot men
to hold meeting at Pocatello soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

Willard Fackrell has sued for a
divorce from Vera FackreN and Wv
ian Garsky from Alvin Garsky.
! At the last session Of the county
commissioners, nothing was done
about providing q bond election or
any other move to furnish employ.
ment by making good roads. Prac-,
tically all Of the people seem to hay.e
reached conclusions that 1t Is the
thing to dc. and the sooner the ct
ter, b;l. the commissioners Judged
that Il was not time to act. Practic-
ally all of the road oversesrs are
against anything that looks like taF-
ing road work out Of their hands.
All of this helps to convince the pub
lie that tn" road overseers need the
tic p"y
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
Embroidery Club
Resumes Meetings
Gatherings Discontinued During War
Period to Work at Surgical
Dressing
FIRST MEETING LAST WEEK

!. One Of the oldest, yet most up-to-
date organizations in town, known %
the Embroidery club, held their first
meeting In many, many months. at
the home of Mrs. Eldredge . week
ago Thursday afternoon.
This club Of ladies' discontinued
their, gatherings as fancy workers
during war times and devoted the
time to surgical dressing work. Now
that 1t, seems more consistent they
will resume their. meetings and plan
on having the good social afternoons
together as In former days.
All members with the exception
OF one were present at the first meets
ing and Mrs. Eldredge very delight
fully entertained the ladies. At the
close. of the afternoon very dainty
lunch was served.
Mrs. HOlbrook was the royal host
ess of the culb members at her home
on University avenue this Thursday
afternoon. At the close of q very
pleasant afternoon delicious refresh
'ments were served.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
POTATO GROWERS ELECT

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Blackfoot Potato
Growers association was held Mon
day afternoon, Jan. q at the ware
house with large and influential
attedance. '''
It was unanimously agreed to in
crease the capital stock from $10,-
900 to $25,000. =" ~ A.
The following stockholders were
elected to serve as directors for the
ensuing year: Il. A. Poud, w. G. Sol
ienberger. Walter SBithel, Thomas
Thomson, Lee MoyeFs Everett Green
and J. w. McCarty..with James Pen
dlebury again chosen manager.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
FARMS BRING GOOD PRICES

y G. H. Brown Jr. has sold his twenty
acre farm lying northeast Of Black
foot to George Merrill for the con-
sideration Of $500. Mr.. Merrill has
disposed Of his property between the
rivers, consisting of thirty-seven
acres to Shelley man for $500,
Mrs. Brown and brother Marion
Lindsay went over to Oakley the first
Of the week to see the country, and
they are 80 favorably impressed with
It that Mr.. Brown Is considering To-
eating there. Mr.. Merrill will take
possession of his new home the first
Of February.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
PREPARING FOR PAPER FAMINE

The Idaho Republican received q
shipment of print paper Wednesday
consisting of enough for 100000
copies of the newspaper.
This supply added to several tons
already in stock is estimated to last
the Republican until the first Of May,
1921. II the price goes down we still
have what we want, and II the short
age comes as predicted, thru heavy
expectation Of paper to other count
ries we are fortified for It.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
DAUGHTER DOING NICELY

Dorothy Jean, little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l. Taylor Of Poca-
tello is recovering after surgical
operation at Lynn Brothers hospital.
It will be remembered that
Dorothy and her parents reside on q
ranch at Taber during the summer
time and that Dorothy Is the little
girl with an abundance Of long
golden curls. They make their home
in Pocatello during the winter
months when the activities on the
ranch are not so great as to demand
constant attention.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
ABERDEEN MEN IN

Frank Ennis and Peter r. Toves
were in from Aberdeen this week to
get load Of syrup for stock feed
from the sugar factory.
Both men are hoping for the ex-
tension Of the Dubois project to in-
clude their country. Il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
DIVIDING BINGHAM COUNTY

Idaho Falls people have secured
the passage of measure thru the
senate, providing for submitting the
question to vote Of the people Of
three townships In the Willow creek
country, relative to cutting them
selves OF Of Bingham county and
annexing to Bonneville county.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
FACTS REGARDING IRRIGATION QUESTION
SHOW HOW BADLY WATER IS NEEDED
Dry Farmers in all Directions Greatly Interested
Express Feeling That Irrigation Will Mean
More Than Anything Else to Country
EDITOR RECEIVED COMMUNICATIONS

If the land in the upper Snake river
plains had been in the Twin Falls
country it would have been put under
cultivation fifteen years ago, it was
such superior land.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
STATE HORTICULTURAL MEET

The twenty-fourth annual meet
ing Of the Idaho Horticultural So
ciety will be held at Boise, February
13 to Is inclusive. 49,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31

The following letter from Peter F.
TILvs, an industrious dry farmer,
/ who has heen tryin vain for ten
years to make living on his home
stead on the Snake river plains west
of Aberdeen, shows the condition
confronting him and others on the
great plain:
Byrd Trego, Blackfoot, Ida.
Editor Idaho Republican.
Dear sir:
read Sunday in a borrowed copy
OF your paper, of the move yourself
and others are making to get water
to irrigate the Snake river plains,
and write to ask if you think there
is chance to get it extended far
enough to reach us. My place is two
miles south and four miles west of
Aberdeen. You have been over my
farm and know how rich my land is,
/ have been trying for ten years to
make living on it, and have given
it up. A great many of my neighbors
have done the same. I am now liv-
ing on a rented farm where there
is water for irrigation, and | would
hold on to my farm If there is a
chance to irrigate it. I cannot keep
up the taxes excepting by making the
money elsewhere than on the land.
Last year / had 200 acres of wheat
and harvested only fifty-one bushels.
The drouth killed the rest. I can
make no headway. l cannot even
take your paper to keep posted on
the news of my county. I wish that
you would be kind enough to write
me what you think I had better do
under the circumstances.
Yours truly.
PETER F. TOEVS.
~ Aberdeen. Idaho, Jan. 21, 1919.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
Springfield Family Interested

Mrs. John Belcher was in town
Thursday and said they are anxious
to see the Dubois project extend to
the big flats northwest Of Springfield
where they have dry farm. All
the lands thru that locality are very
fertile and dry farming is rather a
doubtful experiment, but with water
added they would jump to high val
ues.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
WILL THE PEOPLE BACK THE COMMISSIONERS?

WILL THE PEOPLE BACK THE COMMISSIONERS?
citizen cognigant
tempt to maintain main highways at the standard
wanton waste for public funds
With the advocating the establishment Of motor
together with excessive weight and
% Ss will m ne
nefciency the of the The people of this country
result that those officials alive the situa
ton exerng every effort to meet in the most practical and
dollars will expended this the construction of
luxury they ar the safest
sn s % m
that lands adjoining contiguous
pay construction
this 9Ss might be Nv. well .9 to m THAT up to
artillery proving and supply stations where
million six hundred thousand yards of modern upohe
I apg @ o. aftsr
trained engineers and highway experts of
conditions that
one great essential. ~
Since this country went into the the people have
result that billions WIN raised
Rsss sssss with
states and whose officials have enough
which they have in view Therefore believe that
ask os No % % ans 5 s
Such being the should be ready. .< ~.
fully the Importance of the present situation
awsng to be THAT the behind them IT. i to
paper certainly hope that the public viii avail itself
G this ii torn our that behind
Bingham county and adequate modern highways
Sign %s this office
the fast that system such a by what other
placing Bingham the banner county of the greatest this
wonderful intermountain empire
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
Dry Farmers Want It

e. C. Hale of Groveland telephoned
about the new project and stated
that II it would aff0rd water for the
Big Bend. Cedar Crest mad Morgan's
pasture lying in great pockets OF
the lavas to the north of Blackfoot,
it would make q good many settlers
happy. There are about 1000 acres
in Morgan's pasture, 1000 In an ul-
named annex, 5000 in Cedar Crest
nda 10000 In the Big Bend. a
These lands are being farmed or
partly farmed, and have been yield
ing light crops, but the soil is very
fertile and settlers would have Wis
ions Of greatly added wealth II water
could be expected.
Clyde Man Inquiring -
J. H. Mudd, who'll upwards Of
q thousand acres out Of the range
of the Dubois project, on Little Lost
river, called at the Republican Of
fee to say that this is one OF the big,
worthy undertakings that all the
people Of the Snake river valley
ought to be proud to work for. The
great expanse Of fertile lands on the
Lost river side OF. the plains that
cannot be watered. from the west on
account Of the lack 4.ot water. makes
an empire ip itself and this move to
join the big valleys by.a belt Of green
reaching from one river to the other,
he says is the biggest, and most COM
mendable thing he knows of.
eE f 4FH
Distinguished Engineer Quoted =
When some men were discussing
the character Of the land in the Du-
bois project at Idaho Falls recently,
C. A. Spath OF the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, remarked that In 1917
when some of the eminent engineers
were touring the irrigation projects
of the west, Engineer Wiley OF the
reclamation bureau, remarked that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-01-31
VOTING COUPON

To The County Commissioners:
believe that Bingham county should have bond election and
authorize the expenditure
faced roads.
disappointed adjourning
doing anything to roadvOrk started
believe delays starting
to Bingham county
going do r0adwOrk, let's lay hold and do 1t.
l am against the who would delay.
in favor Of doing it now.
with Of the above, sign it send
to the Idaho Republican today)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
DE LA IsLA


Cambiando impresiones con va
rios amigos de Vieques, y de Aqua
dilla, nos dicen: los de la isla ci-
tada, que ALI, esta Ia situaei6n
ventajosa para el trabapdor; pc
TO- que, comparando con 10 que
We en- San Juan Y lotros pueblos de
Puerto Rico, aquello promote mas
que nuestras poblaciones.
FL de ia Villa de la Fuente",
refiere, que las casitas que van a
construirse para los pobres que
Las perdieron, por efecto del te-
rremoto, seran de MADEIRA, J que
las pagaran, c6modamente, abo-
nando una m6dica cantidad todos
los meses, hasta que vengan a ser
propiedad de los interesados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
<REGREso DE vIAJE

Esta otra yez en- San Juan de
regreso de su viaje Europa y
Estados Unidos, ell conocido joven
Jose Perez Fernandez, apoderado
de la casa de j. LENA, del alto
cOmercio de esta ciudad. De Es-
pafia pas0 a Francia donde 'visit0
algunas, de las regiones de la que
IRA y iiltimamente estuyo Ell Esta-
dos Unidos ell los principales cen
tros manufacturers de, calzado
para llacer las cOmpras de lin de
alo. La adquisicion de toda clase
de mercancias es cada vez mas di-
| ficil EN- Norteamerica que esta pro
veyendo Europa de los mas ne
tcesarios articulos y tOdo cuesta a
peso de orc, como reza la alocu-
! ci6n popular. El amigo Perez-Fer
nandez ha hecho un importante pc
dido qre pronto dara a conocer al
pnblico. Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
ELENA MORENO, DEsEA sA-
BER DE Su .H1JO

. y y A
La sehora Elena Moreno resi-
dente en- Puerta de TERRA. calle
de San Agustin, numero Ill. nos
ha suplicado indaguemos Ell para
dero de su hijo Felix Rios. que
fue a trabajar a los Estados Uni
dos, en- una de las expediciones.
La se1ora Moreno recibio car
ia de su hijo, ALA para Ell mes de
Julio, Ell la cual lie decia que es-
taba enfermo en- un Hospital mi
|litar, Ell Sewalls Point, Norfolk,
de Virginia. Desde aquella epo-
ca la referida sehora no ha yuelto
la tener mas noticias de su hij0
la pesar de las diligencias que ha
practicable. Esta seiiora, nos dice,
que sc ha dirigido a los centros
oficiales solicitando Sc indague ell
Iparadero de su hijo y NADIA ha con
lseguidO, 10 cual ha venido Il cau-
sarle una cruel desesperaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
LA FARMACIA SIERRA


Han sido presentadas. en- la of
Gina del Seeretario Executive de
Puerto Rico, para su archivo y
registro, las clusulas de incorpo-
racion de una corporation que Sc
trata de organizar con ell nombre
de "Serra Hermano." cuya ofici-
ma principal Sc establecera en- la
casa numero 10 de la Gale Dege-
tau, Bayamon. Los fines princi-
pales que Sc propone la proyecta-
da corporation son la adquisici6n
del estableeimiento de farmacia
del pueblo de Bayam6n, conocido
con el nombre de "Farmacia Sc
rra', y la realization de toda cla-
Sc de negocios de drogueria y far
macia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
EsPECTACULOs PARA HOY

!
= TeatrO MInicipai.-La Come
dia en- A actos Los Fantoches. :"
RiaIto.-"La Boda Falsa" y ell
episode 3 de "La Gran Jugada. :"
Tres Banderas. - Episodio 3
de "Maciste ell Libertador" y eel
Crimen de la Posada."
Luna.-"EI Hijo Prodigo" y
el episodio 4 de "Maciste ell Lii
bertador."
ReaI.-"El Cuadro Rojo' y
"Arriba el%Tel6n."
Monte Carlo.-Primer episo-
dio de LA Gran Jugada" y La
Campana Tragica", en- 5 actos.
Victory Garden.-Quinto epi-
sodio de Gel Terror de la Sierra"
y LA Diligencia del Oeste." 7"
Puerto Rico. "Cuando ell
Leon Despert6", en- 6 parties y
para toda la vida, en- 2 parties.
Norma.-Primera jornada de
"Fuerza y Nobleza."
Imperial. Episode 2 de
Guerra y Nobleza."
Habana.-" "Muero, pero mi
amor no muere', en- 6 parties.
Teatro BeIiograph, (Cataho).
Episodes 13, IA y Is de Gel
Jinete Enmascarado' y una CO.
mica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
DE CAROLINA.
EMPLEOs MUNICIPALEs.

EMHLE\DS NJ u IN lSlI ALIIC.
Del empleado municipal nadie
Sc acuerda para mejorar la pre-
caria situcion por que atraviesa
debido al alza eXorbitante de los
comestib1es.
Los del Gobierno Y Municipio
de San Juan, han sido aumenta-
dos: las compailfas navieras, ta-
bacaleras, del ferrocarril, las fac
torias Centrales, etc. etc., han an
mentado ell jornal sus Operarios
Los DiputadOs franceses, piden
aumento de sueldo, por no podel
prestar ell cOncurso de sus luces
Y ell apoyo de SUI experienced po
Utica la naci0n, sin mayor fuen
tie de ingresos que los que tienen
actualmente.
iPor que los empleados muni
cipales, por mas limitado que es
te ell so por 100 de los Presupues
tos, no ha de alzar tambiGn su
humilde voz ante ell Gobierno y
las Camaras Legislatures Ell solici
tud de mayor remuneration de
su labor, puesto que hoy gastan
en- una semana o quincena 10 que
en- estado normal les alcanzaba a
duras penas para ell mes?
Els inhumano sinO son atendi-
dos como corresponds estos hu,
mildes servidores, va que 10 i'm
periosO de las circunstancias les
Obliga a pedir pOr vez primera
para ellos. Siempre han sufrido
pacientemente sus neceSidades ;
pero ahora no les es possible silen
ciarlas por mas tempo, por no
haber llegado al colmo, y serfa
un cargo de cOnciencia ell dejarla
pasar como siempre, inadvertida.
CotrespOnsGl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
MAS CoRPORACIoNEs

En- breve iniciaran sus negocios
de yenta de AUTOMOBILES y acceso-
rios para estos, dos importantes
Empresas constituidas por como
cidos elementos de esta cindad y
una de elias st dedicara tambi6n
a la venta de gasolina al por ma
yor y detalle,a En- una de esas Elm
presas figuran los Sres. Rubert,
Giorgetti, Aboy y Gonzalez y sera
administrator General el Sr. Jai-
me Sifre, que Sc encuentra en- Es-
tados Unidos ultimando detalles
de la Empresa. Otra tirma en- la
que fgura el Sr. +. Brunei, de Ma
natl, esta va acutnado y pronto
dara conocer sus mercanclas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
yIAJE Y BODA

De Nueva York informan que Sc
encuentra ALI hacienda compras
el conocido comerciante de San
Juan-sres. Del Rio Y Compahfa,
Sr. j. Novas y que es tambien obje
to de su viaie, ell principal, reali-
zar su concertado matrimonio con
una distinguida sehorita de esta
ciudad que hace POGO seausent6
para la ciudad del Hudson. An
ticipada felicitacion 81 es cierta
Ia information.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
!. AUXILIo MUTUO

:
Entradas. octubre s, 1919: Juan
Alvarez Espanol, San Juan; Jose
Couto Mauriho, Guanica; Ramon
Buxo Villafaile, San Lorenzo; Jo-
Sc Esmoris Duran, San Juan; AL
fredo Zavala Gomez, San Juan
Eduardo Arreche 8rados. Cataiio
salidas: Jose Atelo Taboas
Caguas; Aatonio Perez Garcia
San Juan kasnon Gandeaga San
tisteban San Juan; Eusebio Beas.
cochea Bilbao, San Juan; Nicolas
Casas Ramirez. San Juan; yaJ ost
Rivera Ojeda, Naguabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10

Ell sargento Robert A. Mclean, de la
marina de los Estados Unidos, ep la
actualidad Sultan de Llang-Llang,
vestido con el traje de SUI realeza. Ell
sargento Mclean. fue notificado hace
algunos dias en- New York de la muer-
te del Sultan de Llang-L -Llang, isla que
esta al sureste de las Filipinas, que
dando el heredero al trono y a las
cuarenta mujeres con que cuenta ell
harem. Parece que ell sargento, que
es un "iaiba" de marca mayor, duran
te siete amos que estuvo en- ell servi-
clio de la marina americana, Sc paso
dos amos en- las Filipinas, llegando a
una amistad tan estrecha con el Sui
tan de Lang Lang, que al morir es-
te lie ha dejado heredero de cuanto
poseia. Y he aqui como 10 sameri-
canos les agrada tambien verse ro-
deados de odaliscas en- un harem osten-
tando el pomposo nombre de sultan,
aunque sea de una simple isla ignora-
da del mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
TEATRO MUNICIPAL

La compaiiia Adams-Nieva anun
Icia para esta noche el beneficio de
la Sra. Adams Y del Sr. Nieva,
con la interesante comedia fran
|cesa, en- 4 actos, de Pierre Wolf,
Los Fantoches, uno de los mayo
res exitos de los beneticiados.
Para mailana, Los dos Sargen-
tos Franceses, y en- la matinee del
domingo, Cobardids.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
PANADERIA LAS CAsAs'

y
Nuestro buen amigo el Sr. Pc
dro Rodriguez, secretario particu-
lar del Gobernador ha arrendado
la panadera que el Gobierno Mill
tar tenfa en- el campamento LAS
Casas' Va Sc ha empezado ella
borar pan en- dicha panaderfa y
|personas que 10 han probado nos
aseguran que es de superior cali
dad. Esta al frente del estable-
cimiento el conocido maestro Ma
Iteo Hernandez. Deseamos buenos
negocios al amigo Pedro Rodrf-
Iguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
Una Investigations.

Aver, la Comisi6n de la Policia
Insular investigaba los cargos que
Sc han folmulado al guardia Brug
man, destacado en- Arecibo.
Por ese motive Ell Jefe ST.. L6-
pez de Azda fue citado por dicha
Comisi6n y Sc encontraba aver en-
la capital.
No sabemos adn que Sc liza re-
suelto, Ell defnitiva, con el refe-
rido guardia que permanece sus-
penso de empleo y sueldo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-10-10
ACLARACI0N

En- las notas del sepelio del que
fue Don Juan de Choudens, omi-
timos ,involuntariamente, desde
luego, ell nombre de una de sus
hijas politicas, la Sra. 'Lidia Du-
cret de Choudens, quienes rel
cret de Choudens, esposa de don
Rafael, a quienes reiteramos, asi
como tambien a SUI desconsolada
viuda dona Rosario Carrillo, nues
tro sentido pesame.