davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
NEW BOSTON,.
> . . . 80 . - .

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Miles autoed to
Montrose Saturday.
Ollie Reuther. who Is employed in
the Perfection Tire company's shop at
Fort Madison, is at home this week
nursing an injured hand.
Mr.. VIM Sundeen and sister, Mrs.
Emma Johnson, were called to Exline
TO attend the funeral of an uncle.
Mrs. Mary Trump has returned from
an extended visit in Fort Madison.
Mrs. E. Ballinger and Miss Louise
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
Shin Has Engine Trouble.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-The Ameri-
can freighter Koresapn reported in
a Rio Janeiro dispatch today to be
several days overdue here, was
forced to put into Bahia because Of
engine trouble, her owners stated.
The Koresapa, a Kerr Navigating
corporation steamer OF 1887 tons, left
New York on September 20 for Rio
Janeiro with general cargo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
RYAN as Witness.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-John D.
Ryan, formerly director Of aircraft
production, and who is director of
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad company, was to be
called as witness today at the con
gressional subcommittee investiga-
ton of war expenditures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
po You Reeeanize Him.

Garment News: A profiteer is a
man that can take your hat and coat
and explain it so nicely that YOU give
him your watch and chain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29
Look at tonguel Remove poisons
from stomach, liver and
bowels

Accept California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels. Chill
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child's dose on each bot
tie. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say California.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

1t is easier for one wise man to
fool a dozen fools than for a dozen
'ools to fool ont wise man.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-29

It is the long hours and short pay
that make the average country youth
down on the farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

to o.. Westminster. after visiting rela-
Miss Lola snapp has returned to
Washington. after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Mary Campbell has gone to
Hampton, where she Will spend the
winter with her niece. Mrs. Kenneth
Mr.: William Byrd and her daush.
been visiting friends here have re-
turned to Baltimore.
Mrs; David J. Randall has returned
to Plainfeld y. j.. after visiting
friends in town.
Miss Mamie Muse has gone to Will
mington. Del. for the winter.
Mrs. John C. Eastman. who Is
spending some time at Atlantic City
and Wilmington, Del. will go 10
Richmond and Louisville for tho win
Miss Agnes p, Smith. who has been
visiting relatives here. has returned
TO Baltimore
Mrs. Ernest T. Fellers and her
daughter left this week for Washing
ton. where they will spend tho win.
ter.
Mr., and Mrs c. F. KneelinE have
gone TO Orlando. Fla. for the winter
Miss Margaret Reardon has re-
turned 10 Washington, after visiting
friends in town.
Mrs. Louis r. Hartford has been Wis.
Ting friends at Charlcstown. W. Va
Mrs. Fannie Chapman is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Martin NJ. Daniels.
Harrisburg. Pa.
Miss Esther Rutherford, Philadci-
rhla, is visiting friends here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
WINCHESTER

Especial 10 The Times Dispa.chl
WINCHESTER, VA. Oct, Mrs,
they will make their home. Judge
Carson having resigned as associate
Fhpp1e Isiand. p's to ,o" ou the OF les af
stan OF the Shipping Board in Now
York.
M and Mrs. Richard Evelyn Eyrd
'hey SPENT abou, re en weeKs tho i fore
ner as special counsel for the sub
committee OF the House OF Represen-
ta,ives investigating War Department
Miss Mary Burns has returned to
Baltimore after visiting Miss Eliza
beth Stcck.
Mrs Mortimer Rogers has returned
ters. Mrs. P. ". Boyd, OF Winchester.
and Mrs. Allen Emmert. MartinsburE,
Mss Virginia Mutton has gone to
Washington for the winter.
Miss Virginia llenkei. daughter OF
Dr. and Mrs. a. d. Hcnkel. has re-.
Mrs. Mayme re,zer. Of Romn s'' ".
Miss Evelyn Heath s,iekley has
S Mrs S, A kncie sE Upton Luz "'f IS visiting
MISS Katharine II: Anthony, of
friapds mi, was the guest OF
Mrs. Lucy Pingley has returned
from several weeks visit to friends in
Mrs. o. D. Lambert and her chill.
dren have returned from lengthy
visit to relatives in Highland County.
Mrs Joseph A. Massie and her chill
dren have returned 10 Newport News.
after spending the summer at their
Winchester home
Secretary of Agriculture p. T.. Hous-
ten was the guest Sunday OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry F. Byrd at their country
home.
Miss Katharine Morrison has re-
turned from visit 70 relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss George Fawcett mas returned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
CLIFTON FORGE

c 1IsnssTTiGal t. ro tbs Times me Dispatch
Chumlcy and little daughter have re-
turned to their. home in Buchanan,
after visit to friends here
John F. Davis. former resident Of
this city, Is spending a few days here
with friends.
Iumbia. S. G., where he will locate Mrs.
Powell will join him in a few days
MIS-; 0; d. Day has left for an e1-
tended visit to friends In Strasburg.
K. Wiley Fortune has gone to
BlscksourE. where he will enter V. p. I.
Mrs. Howard Vest and Mrs w G.
Tomlin have gone TO Hinton to spend
few days with friends
Mrs. George ID. Ice has left for her
home in Washington, after spending
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
|ER|CAN WATERWAYS
No LONGER APPRECIATED
> Those Artificially Constructed
nd Costing Millions OF Dollars
Are Neglected.
CHAMiPLAIN DESERTED
pie OF United States Fall Far
lort Of Those of Other Countries
Enjoyment of Beauties Which
|aturc Affords.
BY GARRETT r. sERv1ss.

BY GARRETT r. SERvISS.
W small seems to be our apprecia-
OF our many beautiful and con-
|se even those that We have artif-
~. and at great expense, con-
|:ted, | have Travelled for hours
summer alongside OF New York s
and costly combination Of canal
canalized river. the Moha WIZ Erie
am. and ! have hardly seen boat
my. kind upon this new waterway.
thing like sl.000.Q00 a mile.
do not assert that there are no
Is there. or that no use is made
|hcse dear bought waters: only
the testimony OF my own eyes.
assure me that. for some cause
INCH ] know nothing. the utiliza :
OF the reconstructed. dcepened.
sht.ened. damned and levelcd
|, or the Mohawks has been prac-
[ly Invisible TO me. Are we wait
Tor future age. or has 1t been
q. after all. that water travel
|'o slow even for slow freight in
era OF swiftnees. or is there per.
wha, New York state spent it's
100000 or 2o.O00.0O0 for.
story of Lake Champaign.
~ ! hnd the same state OF affairs
l. great waterway which was fur
|eo by nature almost complete
y Champaign. Here, for ninety or
ndred miles straiShtawAy, extends
aE. deep relatively narrow naviga-
lAke--a lake on whose waters de-
naval battles have been fought.
6 whose shores fleets were built
In We were a n infant nation. and on
opposite sides Of which two rich
ss now confront one another with
,inhing towns and cities.
have sat for days on the western
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Pretty Garments
for Dainty Girls
Par Of Black Satin Paja-
mas EIcite Interest Of
Buyer.
Bf RITA sTuYvEsANT.

al rcminini,y has turned it's
iinoushts toward pajamas. More love
mere Is strong tendency to choose
the loose Mandarin styles in preference
i 10 inc nuf1y, lacy kind, pajsmas for
worn by the small. dainty woman they
arc decidedly smart. Delicate silks and
ssa.ins In light and pastel colors are
even black is found among the ultra.
smart creations.
or true Oriental beauty was a pair
OF niack sStn BAHAMAS cmbr odercd in
DARN coat fell almost to the knees and
was outlined i'm the silver. Great
motifs Of gold in Chinese design traced
their beauty over the front and there
was bit OF the embroidery on the
three quarter sleeves.
very charming and quaint, too. were
the trousers worn with the Mandarin
coat. Straight and slim they were
with gold embroidery crawling up the
sides; These were the s,ep-in model
and huEgcd the waist with an elastic
The black and somber hued pa jamas
arc liked for lounging about the bou-
DOR For sleeping one selects the
lighter colors.
Salmon and pale blue washable satin
combined to fashion another lovely
suit Of pajamas that were delightfully."-
l paT,r s,, These I wsrs also in Two
trousers The upper was square OF
salmon satin. bordered in blue ribbon
hemstltChed 10 place. The underarm
were laced together with thin silk cord
pEcttily tasscled in blue.
When the garment was slipped over
the head through the square neck.
smart little sleeves were formed
The trousers ant themselves grace
fully to this pleasing color scheme and
there were deep cuffs OF blue ribbon
at the bottom OF the salmon satin that
were most effective.
Lovely enough TO suit the most fas-
tidious feminin- taste was another
model. cut in one piece from the neck
TO the tips of the dainty toes. Flesh
pink BeorEette. hlet lace and two-tone
ribbon were reAponaihle for this smart
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

banks OF this lake in ono Of it's most
historic and beautiful sections. and.
views, have. with binoculars. searched
distant bays. reaches and openings. and
lies, tcs'ily that on al the many square
miles OF water within view tho sight
OF vessel is almost as Infrcuuent a
h p, no ,M,e1 as the passing Of a sail
ana its surrounding mountains, some
near near and rugged. some distant and
in would be pronounced beautiful
;, Wooded and ROCKY l.,et..
;.,anL, Is dot,ed with wooded and rocky
, y. and Islands: bordercd with 4
li,,le bays. and frins &c e @ith p n9a
montorics-just the scenic attract ms
i but nob oaS SAIL s1ijIiins Sn ideal pleasure
very few indccd-occasionalI Quit the
EoIi links and tennis courts long
little way over The Water In motor s !"
ooats. nut the poetry Of sailing here.
m mana nature has spread a glorious
winds and brcezcs needed for its
InSia ns' d rem ANS. unwrittsn now. The
Traffic There Light.
AS for trafiic. /, exists in 90 slight
4 degree as TO astonish anyone VINO
mas witnessed the way in which that
marvellous; always solvent people. the
French; who have mastered both the
art and the science OF human life bet,
Yer tnan anybody else. utilize their
- - VI al xmas. Tor pleasure
as we'll as business. and multiply them
as much as they can. They take adj :.
vantage of the riches of nature az
eagerly as We do. but they do not
neglect her offered economies.
They are as DESTROYS as we arc 10
go fast and make quick trips when
they arc not speed-crazed: they do moi
wish to shorten the play OF life by
eliminating all the intcracts, cutting
out the soiiloQuies. speeding UP tine
actors and actresses TO racing cine
matograph pace and bringing one cur
tailed scene in upon the heels OF an
other with Jolt and crash like the
train Is made up"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

several weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs r. H. Markli
Mrs. a. F. Kerr is visiting friends
in Charleston, w. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Bradford. OF Nor
folk. are visiting Mr.. Bradford's uncle.
r. j. Hyde.
Mayor and Mrs. A. b. Davies have
returned from Baltimore. where they
have been spending several days.
c. r. Nair is in Giles County. where
he went to attend the Montgomery
Presbytcry
Captain and Mrs E. j. Gunter have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Meeting Trouble Hnlfws,.

Halo; Jack! aven't seen you
Tor weeks But wot's wrong, man,
You're lookin' mighty scedyi Been
Ill, ch?" Jack passed a horny hand
across his brow. No" ne replied. II
Amt been Ill. It's work wots dom
for mc-wo.k from scvop IN the morn.
in III six at night. and only one hour
OF. Think OF II, mate" Awful" re
piled the other. And 'ow long ave
you been thcre?" II Amt been there
yet replied Jack Begin to-mor-
rer" ne added gloomily. as ne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

creation. The neck was outlined by
soft frill OF tho flet and tho friils
At the ankles were also lace trimmed.
Winsomely attractive was the two-tone
bows At the breast and ankles II
showed it's Mesh face TO fancy admirinE
fcmininity and reserved it's other side
server who turned It over. 1t would
be hard to find anything more lovely
than these Eeorgette pajRmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

returned from an extended visit y,
Washington and Alexandria
MIR. and Mrs. j. Il. Parker are speno-
ing week In LynchburE
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Bryan arc tn,
guests Of Mrs. Bryan's parents. in Flu.
wanna County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Always the Same.

Hobbs-A mans best friend. the.
say. is full pocket. Gibbs-Ai
empty one Is his most constant friend
because while others may grow col,
he viii find no change in il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

Captain and Mrs. E. j. Gunter have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
WORLD FOOD CONTROL
ADVOCATED BY BLISS

WASHINGTON, Dec N26.-worId
food control and a means of distribu-
4 tion is necessary to bolster up Eu
ropes morale and prevent the spread
of bolshevism. Major General Bliss,
american military expert at the peace
conference, said in an interview today.
The European morale is tied up
with the economic situation and that
situation is bad" Bliss declared. They
have had millions of producers killed
+ or die from war injuries Injuries to
many thousands of others have re-
duced the productive capacity. Eu-
rope is suffering greatly and will con-
tinue to suffer from lack OF food sup
plies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
HIGH GRADE CLOTHING
FOR WOMEN WILL BE
COSTLY UNTIL SPRING

CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-High grade
clothing for women will not be higher
in the spring but no earlier price drop
is in prospect according to NJ. Tobins.
official of the Chicago Cloak and suit
Manufacturers Association.
He said today: There is no chance
for a drop i'm prices until labor reali-
yes the necessity of giving the manu-
facturer a fair days work for a fair
DAYS pay. Where a workman for
merly produced six garments a day.
he is now producing three. The out
put this season has decreased AZ per-
cent. while expenses have increased.
Ordinary workmen are receiving as
high as SIS and $S5, even 500 a
week" Women workers average bet
ter than $50 week he declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
GALLOWS CAST SHADOW
OVER CHRISTMAS PARTY

Los ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Harry s.
New, his mother, Mrs. Lilly Burger
and his sister, Miss Edna Clancy, trien
yesterday to forget the shadow of the
gallows and make most of the tiny
ray of Christmas sunshine that could
squeeze through prison bars. The
women were at the Jail early with
be sket of delicacies and remembrances
for New. Jail authorities planned to
permit New and his mother and sister
to spend as much of the day as possi-
BILE together in the visitors room, at
the Jail.
News trial for the alleged murder
of Frieda Lesser was resumed today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
EAST, WEST ELEVENS
ENJOY CHRISTMAS IN
CONFIDENT SPIRITS
Coach Shy Huntington Refrains
From Demanding Full Day
on Pasadena Gridiron in
Light of Teams Progress.

PASADENA, Dec. 26.-Oregon's
football team, here preparing for the
new Years game with Harvard. eased
off work little yesterday to celebrate
Christmas. Training rules were not
relaxed but Coach "Shy'' Huntington
refrained from demanding a full day
on the gridiron. Coaches considered
1t safe to let down a bit due to the
excellent progress the Oregonians
have been making. The backfield is
working particularly well. Particular
interest Is attached to the way Bill
Steers is using his trusty right foot.
II is believed Bill will give Horween,
the famous harvard kicker. the time
of his fine young life in the kicking
game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
WALLA WALLA SPENDS
ISOLATED CHRISTMAS;
WASH0UTS TO BLAME
Touohet River 0verflows Banks
and Only N. p. Train Stalls
at Eureka With Foot of Wa
ter Flooding Track.

wALLA wALLA. Dec. 25.-The city
awoke Christmas morning completely
cut off from railroad communication
with the outside world as a result of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
SLAYERS OF CHINESE
MERCHANT ARRIVE AT
PRISON FOR LIFE TERM

SALEM. Dec. 26.-Peter Alex
Branner and William Oscar Wilson
confessed slayers of Frank Gowan
Chinese merchant Of Astoria. arrived
at the state penitentiary here Tuesday
to begin life term. After being
dressed in" the prisoners were sent
to the Bertillon rooms, where they
submitted to the taking of measure
ments and finger prints. They We're
later assigned to cells where they will
remain until early next week, when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
'IIcrc TO Win" Harvard

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 26.-"We're
in California and we're here to win.
II Oregon expects to buck up against
something soft, want to say it is
doomed to bitter disappointment,
Coach Bob Fisher. in charge of the
Harvard football warriors. declared
yesterday.
The Harvard party. including 23
players. the board of strategy ana
general staff were guests of the local
Harvard clug for Christmas day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26

they will be put to work within the
penitentiary walls.
Neither of the men showed any
emotion upon arriving at the prison
ana Joked and laughed as they were
being searched by the officials. In
Guiding the days arrivals. nine men
sentenced to life terms have been re-
ceived at the prison during the past six
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
BABE FIGURES IN
PROPERTY TRANSFER

YAKIMA. Wash, Dec. 26.-Under
the head OF Property Transfers."
document relating TO the transfer of
a 4-months- old babe was filed Tues
day in the office of the Yakima coun-
ty auditor. az on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
FIVE-P0UND SUGAR
OFFER C0AXES DElUGE
OF CAR PURCHASERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-sam
Oskin. dealer in second hand au-
tomobiles. today offered five
pounds of sugar to every purchas-
or of n car.
He sold seven in two hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-26
CRAFT BADLY BATTERED
RUNNING HARD STRAITS

PORT TOWNSEND, DC. 25-Sixty-
two days from Wellington. New Zae-
and, the barkentine Lahaina arrived
Yesterday with her foretop- gallant
mast blown away.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03

El conocido joven Emilio Nal
donado, de esta ciudad nos ha
dado informes de un robo que aca
ba de ser victima. DichO joven re-
side en- la calle de Salvador
BralL altos de la Farmacia Blan-
co v de sus "habitaciones fue que
Sc lie Sustrajo 10 que abajo indi-
camOs. ~
Segnn information que nos ha
.facilitado la duefa de la casa Sc
nora Dolores Nda. de Gonzalez,
tom6 en- alquiler un jovencito
de catorce o ounce amos de. edad,
bien parecido 6i Y de bnenas ma
neraS.
Tn dfa la habitacion del joven
Maldonado no fue limpiada como
de OrdinariO pOr la encargada de
hacerlO Y entonces sc envi6 al sir
viente para que hiciera la tai linn
pieza.
El jOvencitO sc fue a realizar
su trabaio y las senOras de la ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03

ttemperamento y su idiosincracia {. y
sEl pfoblema ecOn6mico que hasta Ia
fecha nadie ha resuelto Ell Puerto Rico,
nj -nadie sabe a que obedece nj en-
que consiste. Sc va complicando cada
vez mas Y las ainenazas de hambre v
miseria son aterrorizantes 10 seran
nias.s.. De ahf que un pueblo entrega-
do aver su vida de sObriedad de
rep0so. al ser despertadO pOr el latigo
lde Oro de Ia sangrienta ambici6n, Sc
lance esa lucha bermeja, anhelOsa de
tener 10 que la grotesca. artificiosa ci-
yilizaci6n exige: aut2m0viles, chalets,
exceso de trajes. de joyas, cartcras
repletas de billetes para comprarlo to-
do un precio eXagerado Y alardear asf
de una riqueZa que no Sc tiene, que
no pOdemOs cOnse.uir tOdOs en- un me-
dio raQuftico como el nHestrO, donde
no hay oportunidades nj hOrizontes di-
latados para yolar libremente en- pos
de esa dorado mariposa que fulge ante
hosOtios como una burla del Demo
MO. Puerto Rico eS muy peque1O
para albergar tantas ambiciones. La
consahida democracia ha despertado el
natural egofSmO de los incptOs Y de
los preparadOs. V todOS. absolutamentc
tOdos, nos creemOS en- el derechO de ser
doses tOnanteS con mas tftulOs v
mas orgullos que 81 dcstronado Gar
de las RnSiaS... Las atlas familiaS,
por este dcSbalh ilStc. SO han vcuidO
al suclO: la gente de campo. traha
iadOres dc la TERRA. .so1ando col las
escaleraS de or0 de la prosperidad Y
los titulos que ahora Sc prodigan como
los programmes dc cine. abandOnaron
pl Surco amo"Oso donde arroiaban el
fgrapo. v vinieron luchar. Il brazo par
lido, con eI duendc dc la fortuna. que es
travieso como 81 gnomo Suardador lie
tcsoroS.
Verdad eS, y. hay que co1signarlo
aquf, que de este choluc han surgido.
tamhiGn. cOsaS buenas. NuevaS fuer-
zas. mobiles poderOsas corrientcs inna-
taS en nuestra raZa espanola. de In
cual descendemOS. SO dcShOrdan On to
dos SpntidOS: en- ci SentidO pO!fticO,
en- el sentido religiOSO. en ell sentdO So
cial en- 81 sentido litcrario. La Re-
ligi6n Sc aferra mas Il su fe. La pO-
Utica lucha Y forcejea por encOntrar
nuevos caminOs. La sociedad Sc re-
vuelve nostalSica de nuevas nOrmas, de
nuevoS principles morales. La litera-
tura Sc renueva, husca nuevaS fuentes,
90 hace mas profunda. pierde ret6ricas
7galas, adqniere I'M acento filoS6ficO que
no tenla. aunque no ha SalidO atin
de la mona en- que la metierOn falsos
maeStroS. audaceS arrivistaS. medianOS
p0etas sin Sracf:tS n. fucrzas creado-
I'll mismo camlAa Sc adviertc en los
hajos fondos de nuestro pueblo. Los
crfmenes son mayOreS. llegan 10 in
concebible. Los hOmbres que trabajan
en- el COmercio Sc arriesgan mas, Sc ha
cen mas poderOSoS en- ese mulldo on eI
que hay que eXponer .fortunas para To-
giar ser garra entire garras
Puerto Rico ha despertado,. In al
ma nueya Sc apOdera de mestrO puc-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-03
Los robos en- San Juan
.9s 7 <lJn sirvenres fsto )la1

sa Sc fneron a atandcr 0troS que
hdcefes. 7 A
Cuando el iovch 3laldonado re-
gres0 Il su habitacion encOntr6
que su reloj de bolsillO habia de-
sapareeido V una cantidad de di
nero consistente en- $22.225.
Intent6 llamarse al famnIo pa
ra interrogarIc. sobre cI particu-
lar y.aqu6l habfa desaparecido.
EI muchacEo cs de Manati V
hacia cilairo dias que estaba en-
pIeado en- Ia casa de Ii Vda. de
G0nzalcz. SG
Sc nos dice que en- otra fecha
al joven Maldonado Sc lie desapa-
recio de su mismo cuarto, otra
cartera cOnteniendO dinerO por
valor de $1,000 Y que nunca mas
sc supo quien fue el iautor de csc
escamoteO.
Ell detective Barrantes esta
practicandO una investigation.