davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
NO
 LONGER GETS
 FAMOUS TITLE

Potsdan, Dec. 17.-Frederick the
 Great is no longer Frederick the Great to the attendants who show
 visitors through the various palaces
 of the late imperial German family
 and the Garrison Church, where the
 body of the most famous of the Hon-
 encznern lies. He is merely F'reder-
 ick the Second, in accordance with an
 order issued by the chief of the cus-
 todians of the palaces. To the dem-
 ocratic regime which has swept over
 Potsdan, the most 1mperialistic and
 aristocratic center in Germany, even a dead emperor cannot be great. On the whole, the Potsdam palaces
 have undergone few changes under the new government. In Spartacist days, rioters did not reach them as they were under the protection Of loyal troops. Consequently, there was | no plundering and footing, and the | royal residences remain exactly as | thcy were before the hurried depar- l turA of William II, except for the dis l belongings of William and his family. 1 The new palace; where William II l lived, is now devoid of books, most l If them having been sent to Hol- | wing rooms have apparently been ripped of strictly personal belong tngs. ThC furnishings which remain are pretentious.
 | l md elaborate historical paintings | tapestries and statues are untouched 1 and give the palace a museum ap- | pearance. It is not unlike Versailles | or Fontainbleau in atmosphere, Ind 1 there is nothing about any of the 1 three Potsdam palace to indicate they l have been used within the last cen | t1lry.
 The shell room in the new palace | whose pillars and long walls are lin 1 by inlaid friezes of semi-precious | stones, presents the appearance of g souvenir stand at Colorado Springs l The carpets are rolled back from the l great marble floors and strips of mat ting, lined by guide ropes, indicate l the visitors how they may move | through the grotto-ike hall were the i children of the imperial family al
 ways had their Christmas entertain ments.
 l The great terrace in front of the | Orangery, overlooking San Souc Park, lacks the ancient Chinese as tronomical instruments which were 1 taken from the imperial observation | in Peking at the time of the Boxer troubles These instruments were erected on pedestals and attracted | much attention. But under the Yer.
 sailles treaty they had to be return
 ed to China.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
HELD FOR FERNINO DEATH.

Peter Champ of 45 Portland street, Hartford, was yesterday held by Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven, to be -criminally re ponsib1e for the death of Catherine Fernino of New Haven, who was killed when the side car of Champs motorcycle, in which she was riding was sideswiped by a freight truck. The accident occurred near. Milford and Champ refused to give details to the police that would identify the woman. Later she was identified by elective Captain William P. Keegan of Waterbury, who knew herb y the description of certain tattoo marks upon her body. among which were a ke.wpie, a butterfly and a rose upon her arms and legs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Vespers service, as held annually, will be in charge of the Federation of clubs and will be held in the Cen tral building on Sunday afternoon. A mystery play will be presented by the Iota Sigma, Camaraderie, Golden Hill and Triangle clubs. Carol sing ing under the direction of Alvin Breul will also be sung by the Glee club.
 ffThe Hanging of the Greens" is the original program worked out for the Christmas fro1ic at the Central building with musical selections ac- companying the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

with large dance at the auditorium on Golden Hill street. Every club and class and special group has son1- plan perfected for the season, in addition to the general Christmas gathering in which all will unite.
 On Saturday the secretaries will celebrate with a Christmas Luncheon, at the Homestead Tea room in the Art League, with Miss Alice Ward, formerly industrial secretary in the local association, but now general secretary of one of Nhe branches in Brooklyn, as guest of honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
OBITUARY
Mrs. Santi11a Margretti.

The death of Mrs. Santina Musantt Margretti, wife of Carlo Margretu O $40 Arctic street, who has been Il the fruit business for many years O. Crescent avenue, occurred alter z long illness this morning. She is sur vived by her husband; two son Charles, of the Bridgeport police de partment. and David; three daugh. ters, Mrs. William OIeary, Mrs Eugene Murphy and Miss Loren Margretti; two nephews, Joseph an Raymond Emiro, and one niece, MT William Cavanaugh. The funeral wi be held from her late residence O Monday at S:3o a. m. and from St Charles church at g with a solemn high mass. Interment in St. Mi ctaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Raymond W. Harris post, V. F. w., has elected the following officers: Commander, Arthur c. Bennett; senior vice commander, Bert w. Wheeler;
 junior vice commander, Charles Ru- tan; officer of the day, Lawrence
 Shea; chaplain, Leslie Cronin; quar- terrnaster, Albert Smiley; trustee, George Knox: adjutant, John Will
 Hams.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

At the International Institute on Beach street, the foreign branch, will have a series of delightful Christmas spe3rties The Italian Women's Coun- cil will hold their party on Wednes- day afternoon for all non-English speaking girls and women of the classes.
 Both the Central building and the Service center will open all day Christmas with a dance held in the evening" OrchestraS nave been en- gaged to furnish music for the occa- sion,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Report Presid ident-elect Harding be seiged on all sides to name Elih Root to head his cabinet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

State executioner of New York re ceived $2,400 in fees during year past He has thrown the switch at 16 kill ingS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

LaundreSs died in Boston and say ings books were found showing ac counts amounting to $32, ,00e.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Mob storms jail in race riot at In dependence, Kansas. and three ar killed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

i. It was said at the State Departmen that Henry Morgenthau would pa. his own expenses while in Armenia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Ten million in unpaid income taxes in New York
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

The Senate passed yesterday the Pcindexter bill which is aimed to prevent railroad strikes. Senator LaFo1lete moved to reconsider.
 Louisiana couple walked 300 miles to see their daughter who was critic ally i'll. They made the distance in three weeks, sleping under trees.
 SchiSn in Greek church threaten ed through political differences be-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17
Christmas Spirit
 Aglow In H 5 Y. w. c. A.

zhe Christmas spirit will prevail in slli the buildings connected with the r. TW. C. A. beginning this evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

Itwaab lin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-17

tween Premier Rhallis and the Patri- arch of Constantinople.
 Leon Trotzky said to be engaged in a vast propaganda scheme to em- phasize the need of peace.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09

A postal card from George Alton
who resides at Pipestone, Mimi, tells
us that he is now at Phoenix, Ariz.,
enjoying the warm sunshine. He says
he expects to spend the winter there
and at Los Angeles, Cal.
Spend your money freely, but not
foolishly. BY patronizing the Regis.
ter advertisers you not only see what
you get but you get what you buy.
In that way you keep your money in
circulation at home and everybody is
happy.
The Womens' Auxiliary Of the Amer
lean Legion will meet at the CONNER
cIal club rooms at 500 O'clock. Thurs
day evening, December Is. Election
OF officers at this meeting. All mem
bors are urged to be present. Refresh
mcnts furnished.
Friends in Bookings have received
word Of the marriage of Donald G..
Nndle, son of MIR. and Mrs. F. II.
Mitchell. formerly OF this city to Miss
Ella Berg Of Ventnor City, n. J. The
Wedding occurred in Philadelphia, Pa,
Saturday, December 4th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
GOOD FEED, MORE EGGS

Other conditions being favorable,
good feeding will result in a greater
number of the high priced winter eggs,
says S. S. Grossman, instructor in poul-
try husbandry at State college. Not
only will profits be greater, but the
flock will maintain better health and
be better able to ward off disease. A
common error in this section is 70
feed grain heavily and exclusively
through the winter. The result is that
the birds get out of condition for lay
ing or breeding. Such a program also
predisposes TO digestive troubles and
liver disease.
The idea in winter management is
to approach as nearly as possible the
conditions of spring, when most eggs
are produced. At that season, succu-
liant plants and animal food in the
form Of insects are plentiful. To sub
stitute for these in the winter ration
use mangels or other roots, cabbage
or sprouted oats, and meat scrap or
skim milk for the animal food.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
DR.. B. H. Sayre, local veterinarian.

DR.. 3. H. Sayre, local veterinarian
Get your player piano rolls at Nc
Millan's Jewelry and Music Store.
Will there be a Brunswick in youl
home this Xmas. See them at The
Photograph Shop.
|. l.. Brown and family are now 10
Gated in their new home at POS Sixth
avenue and nearly settled.
Mrs. A. II. Wheaton has engaged
room at the home of Mrs. |. c. Gun
salus and will spend the winter IL
Brookings.
Oscar Berge of Medary township
was in the city Friday and called tt
enroll with the Registers army G,
subscribers.
Edward Everett Hale once said thai
the unhappiest mortal in the world
was he who carried three kinds Of
trouble with him, yesterdays, today
and tomorrow's.
H. r. McCord and family departed
Tuesday for Anita, Ia, where they
will spend the winter months. They
expect to return to Brookings some
time in March.
Best Christmas value you ever sen
to an absent friend is one of those
24-page booklets Of Brookings at the
Register office at 20 cents each, in
Guiding mailing envelope.
H. M. Karlstad and daughter, Selma
have gone to the farm Of his sol neal
Volga, where they will spend the win
ter. Mr.. Karlstad has been a resi-
dent of B%rookings for a number OF
years and his many friends hope that
his health will permit his return next
spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-09
"No matter what happens you will
always find plenty Of people who pre-
dictad II"

"No matter what happens you will
always find plenty Of people who pre-
dicted it,"
Judge w. N. Skinner of Watertown,
and A. T. Hopkins, court reporter,
were in the city Wednesday to hold
court. but on account of new devel.
opments in the case to be heard, court
was adjourned to January II, when
the regular term of circuit court opens.
Work on the new high school build
ing has stopped for the year since
there are no more funds available at
the present time. The windows will
be covered and other necessary pro
lection against the winter weather
will be effected, but further construC-
ton must of a necessity be postponed.
Ernest Strubbe and Miss Grace
Ford of Melvin, Ia, were married at
the Methodist parsonage in this city
Wednesday, December s, the Rev. r.
C. Keagy officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Greve. who live south of Aurora,
were present at the ceremony. The
young couple are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Greve.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
PARA NEW YORK

PasajerOs que conduce el vapor Ca
racas", que salio el sabado desde San
Juan hasta New York.
Tomas Camacho, Antonia Reyes, John
A. Murphy, Carlos MaldOnado, Cata-
lima Maldonado, Charles R. White, Ma
ry B. White, Juan J. Rodriguez, Ma
ria Rodriguez, Ezaul Rodriguez, Edith
Rodriguez, Bonocio ArjeIni, Jose Ma
rim, Antonio Marin, Theodore Wys-
zatyeki, Lillian Wyszatyeki, Cotton R.
Elmondorf, Mari C. de Velez, Mary
Narin, Robert L. Davis, Edna x. R.
Davis, Elaine F. Davis, JESUS Padilla,
Celestino Lugo, Santana Cruz, Orton
Wayne, Tomas Arias, Jr., Roman San
tos, Petronila Beiese, Ramona Brace
TO, Santiago Benhome, Carmen Ben
home, Gloria Benhome, Clotilde Ma
riani, Tomas Resto, Esther Gonzalez,
Sarah Gonzalez, Ulof Oftedahl y Car
los Amangual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
UN INCENDIo FRUsTRADo

UR cOmerciditte procesado por ei fscG
tc HI eohefciante Jose Santos, de Puei
Ia atla Tierra, ha sido procesado POI
el fiscal del distrito, Lcdo. Diaz Cola
20.
sA este eomerciante. Sc acusa de haI
Der intentado pegar fuego Hu estaI
Eblecimiento de pulperfa radicado en- Il
parada siete, de Puerta de TERRA.
& Seglin inform6 el fiscal a uno de nues
tros representatives, en9la tienda Sc en-
aontr6 una lata de gasolina. por la mi
tad, unos trapos quemados, y otra cos;
mas.
TodO 10 cual hace presumir dice e
fscal-que este ha sido un incendit
frustrado, fraguado maliciosanente
Ell citado Jose Santos Sc encuentrs
bajo fianza de mil d6lares, que cue Sc
iialada por el ministerio fiscal par3
sn libertad provisional
El fiscal sigue una investigation q
este caso
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
LOS QUE vIENEN

Ell vapor Caracas" ha traido los 81
guientes pasajeros de Suramerica:
Z DR.. Henry Milton Brown, Mrs. Hen
ry M. Brown, Miss Chiquita M. Rey-
nolds, Mr.. George G. Hanford, Mrs.
George C. Hanford, Mr.. Luis E. Nouel,
Mrs. Isabel A de Nouel, Miss Horton
sia Nouel, Mr.. Antonio Palacios, Mrs.
Enriqueta o. Palacios, Mrs. Francis
ca Santaliestra, Mr.. Antonio Garcia
Sanchez, Mr.. William H. Chapman,
Mrs. William H. Chapman, Mr.. Joseph
c. Meeson, Mrs. Constanza o. Quin-
tero, Miss Josefna Y. Quintero, Mr..
Carlos G. Mangual, Mr.. Primitive Mo-
ra Garcia, Mr.. Lazaro Quesada Her
nandez, Miss Gabrielle P. Kroon Y Mr..
Henrique Cipriano Kusmus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
~ CONFLICT DINAMITIsao rRrS
TRAfsn

NEW NoRK. raiere so-Ipi-r 10 Iso-
ilda Ole con h deisnrian raaliEsaa
Hycr. de - Fadiralss. ~ han fruffrnao
boz Iilnnes concsl,idos para la disiri-
lsncibn DC haanlsas exisloslgRs. issn Il
dia prinsere del mrs De- mayo - caa-
iro de Julio. Esos radicales rcsultan
trails Jadorcs Tllsos Segin - asegnFa.
en- Ia l'sta de las victimas. esfal,an po.
iiticos prOminentes. funcionarios pdisll.
cos y policiaS Green esOs agentes zoe
las lson.las habrian de ser enviadas por
eorreo Esias investigaciOnes prelimi-
llares prOvienen de dOcumentos Ocu-
Tados TOR Ia policfa.
Ia importancla de Ia cOnspiraci6n
es una espccie de demonstration anar-
quica como la anteriarmente realizada
cuandO Sc enviarOn paquetes con explo-
sivOs al prOcuradOr. Palmer otros
prOminentes funciOnariOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
LOS BALES DE ARTESANOSi EN-
Ell TEATRO MUNICIPALiiaaa

En- las noches del sabadoa v el do.
mingo, han celebrado sus panuhciados
bales, en- ell Teatro Municipal, los ele-
mentos populares que cada afio Pque
transcurre dan una nueva demostfa-
cion de su adelantamiento de su ire
probable sociabilidad.
Muy animados los bales, Sc han
prolongado hasta muy avanzada la no.
che, sin. que decayese el entusiasmo.
Aver por la tarde hubo un bale in
fantil en- el que Sc divirtieron mucho
los simpaticos chiquiIlos. Entire los
disfraces vimos algunos muy origina-
les Y muy artfsticos.
Ell ultimo bale de artesanos Sc lie
vara a cabo manana, sera de masca2
ras, y no hay que decir que resultara
animadisimo. ss3 E
Por la cultura demostrada en- los
bales hasta ahora celebrates, los arr
tesanos de San Juan merecen un cali
do APPLAUSE que nosotros les tributa-
mos.
Nutriendo la concurrencia a estos
agradables espectaculos han dado un
ejemplo que es sin duda un elemen-
to de cordialidad ambiente. Los or
ganizadores de la fiesta y los que a
ella han dado su cooperation, merecen
=
un APPLAUSE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16

13 pesetas por tonelada, la tendeneia
es de llo otorgar esa ventaja mas que
q paises tan necesarios como Austria.
En- suma, la question arancelaria ha
despertado un interes que no desperta-
ron las elecciones legislatiyas, nj las
comunales (cuyos resultados han sido
un facil triunfo para el Gobierno), nj
la actllud que Alemania hubiera podi-
do adoptar ante las liltimas notas con
minatorias-del Consejo Supreme de los
aliados, nj en- fin las crecientes mani
festaciones de entusiasmos dep)rtistas
en- esas fiestas que congregan a milla,
res de ciudadanos para rendir home-
naje de admiraciona balonistas : boxea
dores como hace POGO Sc lie rindiera a
los heroes de los campos de bataIla al
Sc repatriados.
BASIL CLARCK
Londnes, diciembre de 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16

nkflssfiAssaN. NssNN. ssMsa ln
Nsasss . na1iasa essr ~ fsraar -.
4 feia lasss.alase - Ns.N AtFt. lss
t'.sslae IA asayuf Barsr asa ssale ~ -
saiaa 81 fanaf. 49, ln tssesaafala r...i
qnr h laalssa uue ~ ilrsaas . "a snss
- - b - ~ Isssgsnslad. y ~ Hlasf
n fta uus t,suassiia mn ulfln - wasu
ssnHnns ~ sslad aas l.aisflns a. llsssr
b uu aagaesr a. lsaisx.s a. taif0 rgs~
gue - ramlae a. nlaisss b. fssllnala
miRuin lNseaua - IA rFun sssnsaan gss,.
tTal o. nlhs to be- sufssao d nlrgler
n1uls.ssla cunsa asi siage.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
INCEEDIo EN- SANTA ISABEL
0.9 [tssif .se,-7-r--. g.)aJf9 -
La petiqci6a tiDG q scr pGstoo de las
.stsI soJ 4.lFGmdS. ra. II 1ss

..,tsh so -tff0mdS. ..cs II fs,s
JpG - Jrs5 -isE7T--T3 o. soisr
z pH isfi,ailo Sc, declare un graIe incen-
diO cen dos cailaSerales de la f'Centrai
.Elorida3. she Santa Isabel, elccIlai anne
paE0t tiNtelidersayral caserf0n nde adueIla
pohllasGliiop4.It .oY fs ksf satsi19tsm
q Come ,lai brisa que soplabaaen1el mo
ment9 ment9 del esiiniestEo era N. EeIecsea pa
rasel mgiIsfmo mgliIsfqmo site donde Sc encpeptEan
,radicad8s las Gasas de la Rob,aei0n,
J las llamgs amepazaron destruislas. EI
y}egcpiingydiario }gpi gydi que Sc dio cuenta del peli-
gro sque. i ,c9rrfa Sc9r La poblacion empezd
sus trabajos para localizar .ei incendio,
halbPiendo lP logrado detener, la marcia
destructoHa de las llamas.
Sc quemaron mas de doce. cuerdas
de caiia. sin las que hubo de coftar
para evitar Sc extendieran las llamas
a la pobiaci6n. Creese que Ell fuego ha
sido intentional y La policfa hare es-
fuerzos por ayeriguar la mano crimil
nal que Sc agita en- la sombra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
cOkTg ng mxrkIro uEl nissm.
- SpmcsAl uG San sCAN


Rslnciaa A. gssuunna eus a.a,rn 80.
snf puf h SeeEsaassn a. esta Cu1as >
sexlan. . runsRss sl,eQera aue 3 81
fHsuf. tieuun UkTeaiaos.
San sunn.
fNnrisco Casalaur. Hiaor cunns.
lsa. MAnutl Santos. Gumessindn Con.
rklea. RanF Drus. sesas ". 4. VicasFsa.
Ramusa Dias. cFhana AlVarado. Ca.
lissn C&mNrA. Suan +. CFuR. sunn
CFuE. EeArisio Soio. Maria Niepus. Az
El Soto. FEancisco Rivera. Diaeo n.
Rosaao. suan r. MufiE. Elcutcrio ri.
vera. Martin Quifones , Carmen coIl.
Rio Piedrass
lnoccncio Scda. AEnstin Rodriguez
Basilio lglesias. Fcla Figueroa y gunn
Garcia.
Rayam6ns
Francisco Reyes. Jose Garcia. RI
cardO AgOstO y Ricardo Torres.
Carolina:
EvaristO Rodrignez. Tclesforo Ra-
mos y 0nOfre Ramos.
CataiiO:
Angela Garcia, Julia Rosas Car
men Arbira.
Rio Grande:
Antonio Rosa y Antonio Lopez.
Caguas:
Evaristo Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
ESPECTACULOS PARA HOY

Tres Banderas.-"Alma Bravfa",
una comica y "Pequefo Pepe".
Luna.-"Los Regeneradores" ell
episode 8 de LA Mano de la Ven
ganza".
Manana, "Los Siete Cistes''.
Monte CarlO.-"Reino Secreto", epi-
sodios 9, 10 y II y una comica.
Puerto Rico.-"De Nal en- Peor".
Imperial.-"El Gro del Desierto".
Victory Garden.-'sEl Traidor".
NOrma.-"A Puno Limpio".
BeliOgraph, (Catano). ).-El episodio
10 y II de Gel Peligro de un Secre-
to" v "Nilda".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
CONTRA LA INVASION DE Boil
CUEvIQUES En- AMERICA

NAPOLES, enerO 19.-Los o5nsules
americanOs en- las ciudades italianas b
estan ejerciendo gran vigilancia para
evitar que vayan a los EstadOs Uni
dos italianOs que han estado cn Russia y
o aquellOs que pOr algdn motive u OtrO
son de cOnducta dudOsa. Sc prctende
evitar que sean los EstadOs UnidOs
invadidos pOr elementos bOlshevistas
0 anarquistas.
TOdO case dudOsO Obtiene contesta-
ci0n negativa de parte de los cmsules q.
americanos, cuandO es sOlicitado pasa-:
porte para pasar America. Los dere- 4
ci0s estan produciendO cantidadcs ia
bulosas. Ell cOnsuladO de esta capital
llard este aflO pOr impuestOs sobrc pa
sapOrtes mas de 100000 pesos libres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
ENvENENADos con YUcAi

En- el sitio denominado, 4.Puerto Ar
turO", de COamO, a consequential. de
haber comido Yuca Bravo So iptoxiea-
ron Antonio Lopez, Estefqnfa. Hern4n-
dez, de 65 aiios de edad. C4ndido y
Eladia Lopez de g Y 3. amos . de 9ed9d,
respectivamente, siendo !tfpsqlQs asistidsqs
por Ell DIR. Leonardo Ig9gayfdeE7.s gg9lga spe;
elias fallecio Eladio Lopez y los, deelmas
encu6ntrase en- estado grave. 49,, !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
UNA RENUNcIA

Llega hasta nosotros Ell rumor de
que muy pronto presentara su renun-
cia como inspector de escuelas el Sc
nor Manuel Negron Coliazo, de las es-
cuelas de Bayam6n
Trataremos de conocer la certeza de
esta noticia, pues sabemos como labo-
ra en- favor de la escuela el referido
funcionario y cual ha sido su labor
general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
AUN TENEMOS

Casas de eampaha de oficiaIes pi-
ramidales. 4 $500.
BadIes militares, de fibra, propiOs
para camaEofes, a $500.
Camisas 6nas, cuelIos, corbatas, "a;
patos, eapas para Sras, ehineIas, etc,
etc.
10 que I'd. necesite pidalo q
Rodriguez Hn0s.,
San Jose 2, TeIefono ll9.
San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
DE TEAfPORADA

Aver domingo, acompanada de su
pequeno Efrafn, salio para la ciudad
de las Lomas, la sefiOra Elena @ de
Ramirez, esposa de nuestro conapanero
de redacci6n Manuel n Ramirez. Va
con el fin de pasar una corta tempora-
da junto a sus familiares.
Buenas impresiones la deseamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
Ell PAsO DE CARRoZAs

Maiiana de 2 p. m. Sc lIevara a
efecto el Paseo de Carrozas. Sc han
inscrito las siguientes: Una del Ca
sino Espanol, una de Aboy Vidal, una
de Ell Nevada, una de Mr.. McCullam
y una de Mr.. Seichar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
DON BENITO FORES MORAZO

Este distinguido letrado de San Ger
man, ex Delegado de la Camara In
sular, saIi6 aver para su Residential,
despues de pasar variOs dias en- esta
capital en- asuntos de su profession.
Iba acompafado de su hijo Jose Be
nito, que goza de muchas simpatfas en-
la hist6rica ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
EsTA MEJoR

La nina Catalina Pell6n, de Pnerta
de Tierra, Quien sufri6 una grave he
|rida en- dfas pasados, a consecuencia
de una cafda, esta mejor. siendo asis-
tida conveniehtemente en- el Hospital
Municipal por el doctor Lopez Sicatd0.
Felicitamos sus padres por esta me
jOrfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16
PoLIcIAs TRAsLADADos

Ell Cuartel General de la POi;cfa In.
sular ha trasladadO a los siguientes
pofcfas, al pueblo de BarcelOneta:
Manuel J. Colon, Juan Rivera Y To-
mas Arrieta. Aver mismO salieron pa
IA el sitiO de su destinO los menciona-
dos pOlicias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-16

NnpuY ameFscnne ~Poncr". HAldra
pnHA New roEk a q ds presente.
N9pgr anicYlcuno ~MaFncnibo-. ~
q dd cue cursa saldrS de MayagaeE
para New NoFk. Ia corrpzpon6encin
para este vap0r dcbe desparhaFse q
vieE1cs.
Nap0r americana "Brazos-. Pnoce-
dente de New York cstars aqui q ls
del actual.