davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
ORE HILL

Mrs. John Rowe of Harrington, Mass. visited friends and relatives in this place last week.
 The State road was completed in this place Sunday.
 Master Leland Dean is able to go to school again.
 Mrs. Harry Terry of Bearsville, N. Y. visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. John O'Holloran last week.
 Moxie Wevantoski of New York city visited his mother, Mrs. Jake Wevantoski. recently.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry A. Dean of Rhinebeck, N. Y. spent Thanksgiv- ing with relatives in this place.
 Mrs. W. K. Spaulding and son Ray of Mt. Riga spent Sunday at Mrs. Edw. Deans.
 Mrs. Lillian Pulver and two daughters Myrtle and Helen of An cram Lead Mines, N. Y. were through this place Saturday.
 G. Spaulding of Pine Plains, N. Y. is visiting at Fred Jennings.
 Mrs. J. O'Holloran entertained friends from out of town over Thanksgiving.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
CORNWALL

The Cornwall Agricultural Society will hold its annual meeting at Grange Hall on Friday, Dec. Sd at 8 p. m. Officers are to be elected for the coming year and other important business will be transacted. All who are interested are requested to be present.
 Rev. MT. Starr preached on Sun day last and next Sunday Rev. MT. Fogg will occupy the pulpit.
 The Mems Club meeting will be on Monday the 9th, and the subject is to be Public School Questions.
 The Bell Ringers Quartette gave the entertainment of the Club course on Monday night. The next does not come until January 18th.
 c. W. Ottman is on the sick list lately, but has been improving for the last few days. His daughter, Mrs. Frank Snyder, is spending a fortnight with her parents.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. Eldridge of this place attended the funeral of his mother in East Chatham Nov. 21st.
 B. L. Frink recently installed lightning rods on the buildings of MT. Chapin, east side of the river in Sheffield.
 Miss Elsie Stevens is home from South Norwalk and Miss Mary Stevens of Great Harrington is spending few days at her home here.
 E. J. Donalds spent Thanksgiving with relatives in West Simsbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Tupper and little daughter spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Winsted.
 On account of storm and bad mo- toring there were but few Thanks giving guests in this place. MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham and little daughter were at B. L. Frink's; MT. and Mrs. Robt. Roger and family at D. J. Emmons.
 Several from this place are attend ing the Tierney trial in Winsted.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
SOUTH CANAAN

The possibilities of a good car are such that those who had planned to keep the feast with friends at dis tance were not prevented from tra- yelling on Thanksgiving morning, by the storm of the previous night. Mrs. M. C., Misses Nellie and Mabel Dean accompanied by Herbert Halla- way motored to Worthwhile spending the day with MT. and Mrs. Edward Crossman, returning in the evening. Mildred and Mayfred Dean were of the party.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean with their young sons dined with MT. and Mrs. Sidney Beebe at their new home in Falls Village. Mrs. Frank Silver nale entertained relatives from Sheffield.
 Among the home corners were Miss Ruth Astleford from New York and Fred Bushey from the lumber camp at Sheffield.
 Miss Ruth Bosworth officiated at the organ at church on Sunday in the absence of the organist.
 Richard and Mrs. Doty are spend- ing few days with their uncle, William Mallory.
 George Stevens and family who have been boarding at Hervey Wright's for some weeks have re- moved to Hartlau.
 Clarence Howe was in Danbury for a few days last week. Herbert Hallway and Miss Mabel Dean were callers at Hillcrest hospi- tai, Pittsfield on Sunday.
 Eddy Silvernale spent the week end with his sister in Canaan. A dance was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Davies on Thursday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
NORFOLK

Miss Mary Godfrey Barr, daugh- ter of Colonel Edward Barr and Mrs. Barr of Brooklyn, N. Y, became the bride of Weston Whitney Goodnow, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry K. Good now of Castleton-on-the-Hudson at 4:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the brides parents, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. Reese F. Alsop. Miss Elinor Goodnow, sister of the bridegroom was the maid of honor, Miss Elsie Cranberry, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, John and E. Carleton Cranberry, jr., were pages and David Goodnow of Pelham Manor, N. Y, acted as best man for his cousin. Both the bride and bridegroom are well known here where they have spent many summers with their par ents. The Cranberry family are also of Nortolk's summer colony. An other sister of the bride, Mrs. Charles W. Kuehler has a villa on Lake Lugano in Switzerland.
 Mrs. William B. Johnson and son Howard are spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. s. Waiter in New Britain.
 The Misses Adele and Louise Rob- erts have returned from a short visit at their home in Falls Village.
 William F. Stearns, Jr., and Henry B. Gidman have resumed their stud ies at Amherst, after spending the Thanksgiving recess with their par ents in this place.
 The Whatsoever Circle of the Con- gregational Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with their president, Miss Emile H. Hamant at her home on Greenwoods Road. MT. and Mrs. Henry F. Parmalee of New Haven and MT. and Mrs. Francis L. Noble of Brooklyn, N. Y, were at their summer homes here over the weekend. t.r- ..
 Cecil Dyer, Eugene Curtiss and Martin Curtiss of the U. s. N. and stationed at the Newport training station have been enjoying a five days furlough with relatives here.
 Miss Florence s. Stevens returned Sunday afternoon to her studies at Simmons College in Boston, Mass, after spending the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Harry E. Stevens.
 Dr. and Mrs. Edward Harlow and family returned to New York last week Friday, having closed their summer home in the northern part of the town.
 Professor Michael I. Pupin of Co., lumbia University has been spending several days at his summer home.
 A newly formed mission circle for girls between the ages of eight and thirteen years has been organized in the Congregational church. The first announcement meeting of the circle, which call themselves "The Rosebuds" will be held with Miss Harriett Horton Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 Harold Saunders of Hartford has been spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. H. Herbert Saunders on Maple avenue.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
SHARON VALLEY

Miss Anna Warehouse of Christ Hospital, Jersey City, made a flying visit to her home here and spent Thanksgiving Eve.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Klebes spent the, past week in Hartford.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Sackrider of South Salem spent Thanksgiving weekend with the latter's niece, Mrs. Grace Brazee.
 Robert Egan of Bridgeport spent Thanksgiving holiday with his people
 Mrs. Edward Klebes was in Pough- 'keepsie Monday.
 Edward Burr of Pawling has been visiting at his home here.
 Miss Sadie Vosburgh was called to Seymour last Monday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Arthur Taylor.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
SALISBURY

Among the guests from out of town for over the holiday were the following: John Landon and Miss Hoffman of New York; MT. and Mrs. Wm. Fulton of Waterbury; the Misses Emma Reed and Marion s. Eggleston from Storrs College; Miss Helen Mccarthy of Poughkeepsie /; Percy Tanner and Miss Elizabeth Balfour from Hartford; MT. and Mrs. Franz Dohrn of Roselle, N. Y; Miss Gertrude Hardisty of Water bury.
 The Misses J.. L. Clark and c. E.. Conklin are spending a few days in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. J. L. Hubbard has gone to Cleaveland, Ohio for an indefinite stay.
 The White Hart Inn is closed for the season. MT. and Mrs. W. Debe- rard have returned to New York, and Mrs. Colliday will spend the win ter in Hartford.
 Miss Cofing has closed her house and taken an apartment in Hartford for the winter.
 The remains of Mrs. Carrie GjI- more who died suddenly at her late home in Torrington,. was brought here for burial on Wednesday. Be- sides her husband, she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Frank Parsons. E Miss Catherine Finnegan who has been at Storrs, has returned to her home, owing to i'll health.
 Miss Helen Harding has accepted position in the drug store.
 Mrs. George R. Belcher, Jr. was admitted to the Sharon hospital last Friday, suffering from infection in the knees.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

Rest Vile for more than year has gone to the Park Hotel in Winsted for the winter.
 Alfred Adotte and Miss Mary Zucco were married in Great Bar rington Monday, Nov. 22nd. They have been at Chas. Adotte's for a few days, before going to house. keeping in Norfolk.
 MT. and Mrs. H. F. Lawrence, Miss Eliza Rudge, Miss Gladys DeHart and J. L. Merritt ate Thanksgiving dinner at Rev. Robert Fletcher's.
 MT. and Mrs. R. c. Burr, MT. and Mrs. Eben Burr, Miss Nellie Munson, and W. Wilcox of Norfolk were at c. H. Sage's Thanksgiving.
 Misses Ruth Gaylord, Mary o. Reilly and Lucretia Rix were at their homes over Sunday.
 Wm. Tinker and family have gone to Sheffield on a farm.
 Rev. Nightwine of New York state was at the parsonage over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Benj. Ganci of Great Harrington, Mass. spent Thanksgiv- ing at Martin Casey's.
 Miss Mary Stratton spent Sunday with Miss Minnie Dings at Weatogue
 William Wallace of Torrington spent Thanksgiving at James Tierney Sr.'s
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
LIME ROCK

MT. and Mrs. Charles Weising of Salisbury spent Thanksgiving with Misses Harriet and Ellen Ensign.
 Miss Helen Fenton was home from New York for the holiday.
 Orrin Paine was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. L. A. Bulhman.
 Miss Ella Gordon spent the holiday in Canaan.
 James Brasie has been visiting his aunt, Miss Jennie Brasie.
 Mss Dorothy Clubhouse of Danbury has been visiting Mrs. George Ritton.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bowden of Green ,wich spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. James Winterbottom.
 Cortland Fenton of Pittsfield spent the holiday and weekend with his mother, Mrs. Kate Fenton.
 Miss Jennie Brasie has closed her house and will spend the winter in New York with her nephew, James Brasie. .......
 MT. and Mrs. Edward O'Meara of Waterbury spent the holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. R. Fenn.
 Miss Wave of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting Miss Alice Fenton.
 Rosie Moxie spent Thanksgiving in Canaan.
 Charles Brasie broke his wrist last Friday morning while cranking a Ford car.
 Mrs. W. J. Hatmaker of Canaan spent Tuesday with Mrs. Harry Eggleston.
 Mrs. Michael Hickey has been on the. sick list.
 Miss Sara Bunker who expected to. spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. George Ritton was guest of New York friends.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
HUNTSVILLE

Miss Charlotte Lucas of Windsor spent Thanksgiving at her home.
 Leonard Roswell of Poughkeepsie spent the weekend with Mrs. George Judd.
 Miss May Morrison has returned after spending her Thanksgiving vacation in Danbury.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Hanchett and MT. and Mrs. Miller spent Thanksgiv- ing at the Hanchett homestead.
 Miss Marion Dean is visiting in Seymour.
 MT. Gustafson and family have moved to the Robbins farm. Charles Lucas spent Thanksgiving at the home of his parents.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
EAST CANAAN

Work is started this week on the Church. The interior is to be paint ed and redecorated. Stone of Win sted is doing the work.
 I MT. and Mrs. F.. E. Egleston left last Friday for California, where they will spend the winter, and pos sibly longer. @...
 There will be meeting of the ". CT. U. Friday afternoon with Miss E. E.fJ Alling. .oisirs.e -na'.s.. ss
 Mrs, Emma Rood, who has been at
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
CORNWALL HOLLOW

It is reported that Ida Hurlburt is quite sick.
 Wm. Bailey butchered a fine pork CT recently. The scarlet fever patient is inn proving.
 We wish to express our thanks to the friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our father.
 Mrs. Martha chipman, Walter O., Louisa O., George C., and Anna Chipman. t''i"
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
A Perfect Woman.

The measurements and descrtption of the perfect woman. as approved by New York sculptor, follow: Height 5 feet inches; weight. 147 pounds wrist. 6h inches; bust 36 inches; !; waist, 24h inches; hips, 42 inches thigh. % inches knee. IT inches; calf. 15 inches; ankle inches; size of glove, 6A size of shoe. 311 color of hair, chestnut brown: color o< eJeS hazel.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

Lee railroad station.
 Miss Minnie Jacobi is visiting at her sisters, Mrs. R. Moore in Bridge port.
 Rev. G. F. Bristols sermons Sun day mornings are extra nice, but very few people attend church to hear them.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02
lime of Great Dancer.

When any of the four pillars a government are mainly shaken Of weakened-which are religion. justice counsel and treasure-men need ts pray for fair weather.
Connecticut western news., 1920-12-02

A new line of Highland Linen in blue, pink, khad, and white in all the different styles. The Canaan Printing Company. e" ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
Ell GENIo ALEGRE
De los Hermanos Quintero.

1
POGO tenemos q. hablar de esta her
mosa comedia cinematografica, cuyos
autores, los Hermanos Quintero, me-
dante arreglo especial con la casa
productora Caesar Film, de Roma, ha
lleyado esta la escena muda del
cinemat6grafo.
+ La obra es de un argumento intere-
santisimo, sobre todo sus momentos
c6micos, que es el elemento principa-
lfsimo en- la gran comedia, bien Co
notida de nuestro publico.
Crosas & Co., propietarios y distri-
buidores de esta notable production,
no desean aprovechar ell nombre bien
acreditado Y conocido de la obra, asf
mismo el de sus autores, para cobrar
en- sus exhibiciones precios elevados,
prometiendo lamar esta al mercado
precios corrientes, pues su unico in
teres es que todos, tanto pobres CO.
mo ricos, puedan admirar la notable
ODra que nos Ocupd'
Es protagonista, la bella y admira-
da artista italiana, que hasta ahora
no conoce en- ell mundo, rivalidad en-
su divine arte, Francesca Bertini, la
musa enloquecedora, que siempre ha
sabido cautivarnos en- todas sus pro-
ducciones.
! La Colonia Espanola tiene para la
casa distribuidora un agradecimiento
isincero por la selection de sus pro-
gramas, pues con esta va son tres
peliculas de autores genuinamente es-
panoles las que nos han presentado.
La critica de los diarios y revistas
de Espafa, han tributado Ia obra
de los Hermanos Quintero y a su in
terprete, grandes elogios.
Tenemos entendido y que es bueno
: saberlo por ell publico, concurrente a
los cines de San Juan, que dicha pc
licula solamente sera exhibida en- los
cines "Tres Banderas" ell jueves 80
del corriente y en- ell Cine "Luna" el
viernes 1 de octubre, de modo que es
recomendable todos los que intere-
sen yer esta pelicula, no esperar verla
en- mas ningun otro cinematografo
de los que actualmente tiene esta ca
pital.
Deseamos a la casa alquiladora
nuestros mejores exitos con su nueva
creacion, asf mismo ell que continuen
importando pelfculas de autores es-
,paiioles, que sin duda todas mereceran
ell favor del p1blico puertorriqueno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
LO DE TODOS LOS DIAS

En- Caguas, carretera central, kil6-
metro 30. ell autom6viI No. 1924, de
Jose Esteves, guiado por su duefio,
conductor No. 1910, arroll6 al indivi-
duo Primitive Cruz, ocasiOnandole
contusiones. En- Ia carretera que con
duce de Cayey Caguas, el autom6vil
1915, de Victor r. Ortiz, guiado pOr
E. V. Linch, sin tener plaza nj licen-
cia, arroll6 al nilo Arturo Vazquez,
de 10 aiios de edad, ocasiOnandole con
tusiones. Y en- la carertera central,
kil6metro 81, Cayey, ell autom6vil No.
1921, de Vicente Antonetti, guiado por
ell conductor Jose Luis Dfaz, No. $500,
arroll6 al nino Ramon Velez, de II
amos de edad, Ocasionandole cOntusio-
neS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
LAS HABAs QUE Sc CUECIEN

La policfa de Puerto Rico tard0 mu-
cho tempo Ell situar ChuchG y al
fin no pudO capturarse aquf. HubO al
guna crftica. Ahora en- la gran catas-
trofe de la calle de los MillOnariOs,
en- Nueva York, ell que las vfctimas
llegaron centenares todavfa no Sc ha
descubierto, o pOr 10 menOs no sc ha
detenidO los culpables, pesar de
que allf Sc dispOne de un numerOso
cuerpo de toda clase de policfas Y Sc
guramente que la opinion p1blica ayu-
dard grandemente al esclarecimientO
del SucesO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
ESCALAMIENTOS

La residencia del senor Willard, en-
Mirafores, Hato Rey, fu6 escalada,
llevandose los cacos, $50 en- effective,
dos relojes, un chaleco, una navajo y
dos trajes de sei1ora.
Los cafetines de EIeuterio Herman
dez y de Rafael Ortiz, en- Santurce,
fueron escalados, llevandose los cacos,
del primero, un frasco de esencia, pno
de loci6n, uno de crema, SO cajas de
cigarrillos y go aguacates, y del segun
do, 1S cartones unas cuantas cajas
de cigarrillos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
ESPEcTAcULos

TeatrO Municipal.-Estreno de la
zarzuela La Rabalera y de la fantasia
Venus Salon. ....
Cine Tres Banderas.-Tercera jor-
NADIA de Arlequines de Seda y Oro.
Cine Rialto.-Elsie Ferguson en- Ell
Pago de una Esposa.
Cine Luna.-Episodios y 6 de Ell
mo el Temerario.
Cine Monte CarlO.-El Combate de
los Sexos.
Cine Real.-El Combate de los Sc
KOS, (pelicula alemana).
Cine Puerto Rico.-Debut del duet
to Quinones y Quiros y Esposa de
Mentirijillas.
Cine Imperial.-Episodios Is y 16
de Elmo ell Temerario.
Cine Victory Garden.-Episodio
de Ell Testigo Oculto Y Mentira Leve.
Cine Habana.-Episodio 5 de Ell
Torbellino y Peligrosa para los HON.
bres,
Cine NOrma.-Una comica y De
Grade por Fuerza.
Cine BeliOgraph, (CatanO).-Episo-
dio 8 de Ell Torbellino y Todo un HON
bre.
Cine Rivoli, (Rio Piedras).-Episo-
dio 2 de Atado y Amordazado y La
Candente Arena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
Ell voTo FEMENINo

Los partidarios del voto femenino,
en- Puerto Rico ,estan trabajando por
obtener la extension esta Isla de La
enmienda Constitutional que concede
ell voto a la mujer y Sc espera que el
Comit9 de Asuntos Insularesa quien
Sc ha consultado- -emita en- breve su
opinion respecto del asunto, que es de
verdadero interes. De otro lado Sc
cree que habiendo derrotado nuestra
Legislature el Bill" del sufragio fe.
menino, La opinion de Washington Sc
ra la de que vuelva someterse el
asunto a nuestra representation popu
lar y esta 10 resuelva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
EN- LA sALA DE SoCORROs

Ell NAL tempo aver eXit6 los animOs
Y los empleados de la sala de socorros
pagaron las ,consecuencias. Fueron asis
lido, por lIaber sido agredidos, Vicen'
te Casiano, de contusiones en- la cara,
cuerpo v .antebrazo izquierdo; Arturo
Garcia, de gociones en- el cuello ;
Balbino OcasiO, de heridas en- ell vien'
tire en- la espalda Secundino Gin
tr6n, de heridas en- el cuello y brazo
izquierdo Y Avelino Rodriguez, de he
ridas Ell la manO, dedos, braZO izquier,
do en- cl cuerpo Y de contusiones en-
la frente Y cuello.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
Ell MITIN UNIONISTA DE ESTA
NOCHE

En- la Plaza de la Lealtad, de Puer-
ia de TERRA, Sc llevara a efecto esta
noche un mitin unionista. Han sido
invitados a hablar en- dicho acto po-
litico, los sefiores: Jacinto Dfaz Cebo-
Hero, Jose Yumet, Celestino Iriarte,
hijo; Jose de JESUS Tizol, Jose Ramf-
rez Santibanez, Martin Travieso, Juan
Hernandez Lopez, Cayetano Coll y
Cuchf, Felix C6rdova Davila, Natalie
Bayonet Dfaz y ell Jefe del Partido,
don Antonio R. Barcel6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
ULTIMAS DECISIONES DEL JUEZ
CAMPILLO

CAMPILLO
Aver tarde ell Hon. juez CampillO,
de la secci6n primera de la COrte de
Distrito de San Juan, di6 las siguien
tes resoluciones:
En- eli case de Juana Condosa, VS..
Lfnea Ferrea del Oeste, por indemni-
zaci6n, la Corte declara sin lugar las
excepciones previas, habi6ndose cOnce-
dido a la demandada diez dfas para
contestar la ,demanda.
En- ell %casoa de Cesar Augusta, y
f. Suarez ex-parte sObre declaratO-
ria de herederos, la ,Corte declare
dnicos universities herederos de don
Benigno F. Gutierrez, a sus legftimos
hijos Benigno Maria de JESUS, Anto-
nio Cesar Augusta, Carlos Salvador,
Maria de la Iglesia, Maria de las Mer-
cedes Maria de Jesds.
En- ell casO de Eleuterio Vazquez,
VS.. Natalie Y Juan Torres, sobre Injuc
ton, Sc Orden6 que este asuntO fu6-
Sc trasladado a la secci6n segunda
-Fu6 trasladado la Corte de Dis
trito de Mayagtiez, ell case de 1gnaciO
Di-Cristina VS.. P. r, Commercial, por
dafios y perjuicios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
FIEBREs EN- BARCELONETA

FIEBRES EN- BARCELONETA
Hay que sanear muchO aquf-nos es-
cribe un amigO-y La pOblaciont sigue
sufriendo fiebres que Ocasionan vic
timas los consiguientes trastornos.
AhOra Sc confia Ell que pronto sera un
hecho ell establecimiento del Acueduc-
to que puede cOntribuir grandemente
al mejoramiento de las condiciOnes
sanitarias de la pOblaci6n. Algunas
familias de buena posici6n Sc han tras
ladado a San Juan Y otras poblacio-
nes en- busca de mejor ambiente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
LOS QUE EMBARCAN EN- Ell VA
POR CARACAS

Ell vapor Caracas que saldra de este
puerto ell sdbado para New York, lleva
los pasajeros siguientes:
Annie F. Smith, Kathleen A. Hook
ley, Soledad Mercado, Julio Quiliones,
Marcos Quinones, Antonio Pausa, AurO
IA Pausa, Rafael, Teresa Y Maria Ca
pre-, Claudina Y Rosa Alicea, TeOdoro
Tefel Y senora, Rafael Ramirez, Wi
liam Guthaitz, Saturnina Calder6n,
Jose NJ. Vazquez, Angel Padr6s, Ma
riano Feliciano, Juan Nieves, Ofelia
Il. Osorio Chas B. Logan, DR.. A It.
Arroy Mrs. A. II. Arroyo, Geo w.
AcOsta, Jeanette AcOsta, Domingo GuZ-
man, Ramona Celina Y Lydia Serbia,
Sister Francisco, Sister Carmen, Cla-
re B. Guerrero, Lola villa, Fausto
Aresti, John E. Chambers, Clara Cham
bers, Leoncio Paris, Cecilia de la Ro.
sa, Duarte de la Rosa, Providencia
Prats, Aurelio Nieves, Pablo Caballe-
TO, Maria Mills, Ana NJ. Spencer, Vic
torina Spencer, Herman Rosario, Chas.
Carcel, Justo V Eladio Alvarez, An
tonic Odiol, Paco Barnes Y Mrs. Paco
. Barnes hija.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
tMITIN REPUBLICANO

En- Bayam6n Sc llevara efecto el
domingo pr0ximo un gran mitin repu-
blicano, EN- el que tomaran parte los Sc
flores Sep1lveda, candidate COmi-
sionado a Washington, Tous Soto y
Martinez Nadal, candidate Senado-
res Dor ell Dto. de Ponce, J. c. Barbosa,
Senador at-large, -Becerril candidate a
miembro de la Comisi6n de Indemni-
zaciones Obreros, Rosy, Candidate
Representante ypor acumulaci6n, Fal
con, Trujillo, Rafael Colon, Mariana
Pardo Y Juan del Pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
REGREsARoN LOS oF1c1ALEs

Eli el transporte del Gobierno
ScGmtineby, que lego aver nuestrO
puerto a las once de la maiiana, pro.
cedente de New. York, volvieron los
oficiales que Sc encontraban en- el con-
curse de tiro al blanco en- Comp. Perry
Ohio.
Regresaron ell captain Seraffn Mon
tesinos, captain Manuel Navas, y te
niente Eduaro AndinO, Y los sargentOs
Hernandez, Santiago, Garcia, Sanchez
Capifaly, Soto, Mayor, Olivera, Andino
Lugo. MaldOnado Correa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
CASOS DE GRIPPE

Hay gran nGmero de pers0nas resi-
dentes en- la ciudad Ell Santurce
atacadas de grippe y deben adoptarse
medidas para evitar la propagation,
no vaya a ocurrir que de ESQ p&semos
una no muy grata invasion de in
fluenza En- Santurce hay mas de 100
personals con gripe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
PoR Los JUzGADos

Ell dfa 81 de los cOrrientes, Sc vie
ron ante las Cortes locales, los 81
guientes casos presentados por la po-
lfcfa: hurto menor, uno sentenciadO
jilegos prohibidos, cinco sentenciados ;
alterar la paz, dos sentenciados; ley de
autos, uno sentenciado; portar armas,
uno sentenciado; ordenanzas mdnici-
pales, seis sentenciados Y tres absueI
tos.