davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
NORTHFIELD

During the electrical storm Friday
afternoon the buildings on Fred Richs
farm. located just off the Cox brook road,
were struck by lightning and totally de-
stroyed by FIRE. The lightning struck the
horse barn. entering II near where the
telephone wires go into the building. The
contents except two pigs and a dog were
saved. The house, which IL very near,
was also totally destroyed, but timely
aid Of the nearby nei9hbors saved all
the furniture. The buildings were par
TALLY covered by insurance.
f. l.. Field. who has been one
OF the commissioners of the village wa
ter department since 1905, has been chosen
superintendent to succeed r. n. Carpen-
ter, resigned. MIR. Carpenters resignation
takes effect September l. he has been
superintendent since 1905. when the viii
lage started its water system. North
field now has one of the best water sys-
TENS in the State.-A. A. Rabbi
dou has purchased Frank B.
Hutchins's house on Main street. Mr..
Rabidou is to move his family here from
Albany, y. y, and occupy the new home.
Mr.. Hutchins has not decided where he
will move,-Mrs. j. C, Donahue,
who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
for the past week. Is more comfortable.
| one Is DclIlS cdTcu lot by MISS Mary
! Plastridge, Winifrcd Ellis of Mid
detown, Conn. was the guest of Miss
Laura Averill Sunday. She Is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs. w. ].
Carpenter, and will go from here to
Calais and Montpelier to spend the re-
mainder of her vacation.-Miss Nellie
Harrigan of Washington. ID. c., is visit
! ing at the home of her brother, John
Harrigan, on Central street.-C;eorge
Kelly, who has been spending two weeks
/ with his mother Mrs. Mary Kelly. has
returned to Akron, Ohio.-James Brusa
has returned from Arlington, n. j., and
| New York city, where he has been spend
| ing a two weeks vacation. He resumed
his work in James McMann's store Mon
day.--Miss Vivian Davis, who has been
spending two weeks vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
j. Davis, has returned to New York city,
where she Is employed,-Miss Helen Henry
OF Windsor is spending week with
her mother, Mrs. Burt Celley.-Miss Ruby
Stone. who has been spending several
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs j. l.. Stone, has returned to
Burlingt on--Iohn Donahue and Timothy
Donahue Of Cambridge, Mass. Thomas
Donahue of st. Alhans and Dewey Dona-
hue Of Aver. Mass. were called here
last week blythe serious illness OF their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WATERBURY CENTER

Mr., and Mrs. Edward Gibbs left Friday
for White River Junction TO attend the
Advent campmeeting Mrs. Gertrude Pres
by and two children of Lisbon, y. H..
were at George Towne's Friday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Presby's moth
er. Mrs. Arthur Demerritt-Lillian. willis
and Burton Bryan and Billy" Wood who
have been at Mrs. Adelia Bryan's for a
week, returned to Montpelier Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson. who have
been visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Marshall, returned to Bos-
ton Saturday. Mrs. Marble of Waitsfield
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elvira Davis and
Mrs. Effie Hapgood.-The Rev. and Mrs.
Sizer and two children and Mrs. Howard
Thurston. of Windsor Locks, Conn. have
been visiting friends in this place.
"Dodging An Eternal Fact" will be Mr..
Sales pulpit theme Sunday morning. In
the evening the service will be unusual"
All are reminded of the community pic
mic in A. D. Lyons woods next week
Wednesday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Washington County
MONTPELIER

The body of Bradford r. Sparrow, who
died at the Soldiers Home in Bennington
was brought Thursday morning to the
Montpelier House. the home or one or
his brothers. from which place the flu
neral was held at one o'clock Friday
afternoon. Burial occurred in the Robin
son cemetery in Calais. He was native
Of that own born April 8. 1s43, and lived
his early life In that town. He was a
graduate of Montpelier High School and
taught two years in Montpelier Seminary.
then was graduated from Middlebury
College and later from the Columbia Law
school after which he practiced law in
Washington. d. ca. giving much of his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Church Sunday morning The Rev. s. p.
Achenback offered prayer, Mrs. Howes
sang a selection and Mr.. johnson officiated
at the organ. Next Sunday the Rev. Mr..
Weismer, of New Britain, Conn, will
preach In the morning and in the evening
the Rev MIR. Achenback will preach
Mr.. and Mrs. Achenback are spending a
few days vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
70. c. Kinney in their cottage by the lake
w. 8. Rossiter was in Morgan the lat
ter part of the week looking after the con-
struction of a new cottage at that place.
Mrs. Mary Il. Caswell returned to Con-
cord. n. H.. Saturday.-Mrs. Gertrude Col
by and son. George, are visiting in Lam
caster. n. H., for few days.-Fred Roll
Inns. of Hyde Park, Mass. is spending a
few days with his brother, e. e. Rollins,
at the Caspian Lake Houec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
GREENSBORO

Thursday the Greensboro Kids played
the team from Albany and ,ost the game
by score Of to In favor of the visiting
team.-Miss Mary Simpson was called
to Montpelier Thursday by the serious
illness of her sister. Miss Elizabeth Stimp-
son.-Harry Tracy and William Barnes'
of East Montpelier. visited at George
Porter's the last of the week.-The dance
given by the CAROLS orchestra at town
hall Thursday night was attended by
about $50 couples The Rev. Allen Stock
dale 'preached'3 a t. thas- Congregational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
SOUTH WOODBURY.

The Rev Morton Hale occupied the
pit last Sunday.--There was a large
tendance at the meeting of the PomI
Grange on Monday. The speakers W
Orlando Martin. the Rev. Hewitt Of PA
field and Senator Dillingham;. The WI
children delighted the audience by ti
fine playing.-News has been received
the death of Dudley Sabin, which lai
occurred in Craftsbury.-A. G. Nelson
laying the foundation for another Gotta
L. c. Swain is out of town for a
days.-Mrs. Ernest Bumps and two c
dren, of Bristol, Conn. have been visit
at r. G. Sabins's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WATERBURY

The funeral of William +. Hills
was held at the laboratory at the Ver-
mont State hospital Saturday morning.
the Rev. George II. Lock officiating Burial
was in tho family lot In the village ceme-
terry. The bearers being Messrs Adams.
McCuen and Huntington OF the hospital
and Supt. f. A. Stanley. Mr.. Hills was
a Waterbury boy born here 76 years ago,
the son of Gideon and Mary Hills. He
served during four years OF the Civil
War and soon after the close OF the war
began to suffer with mental trouble and
had since been in the State hospital.
first in Brattlehoro and then here at
Waterbury. only a few of the older resi-
dents will remember hlm.-The severe
storms of Saturday prevented many from
attending the funeral services of Myrtle
Haskins, who died at Fort Leavenworth
kans., and whose body was brought to
the home of his mother. Mrs. Ira Wescott,
at the Wescott home Saturday afternoon.
The Rev. George II. Lock officiated and
the bearers We're relatives, John clark
of this place, Arthur Coffrn and Henry
Farnsworth of Waitsfeld and Leslie
Goodwin of Montpelier Among relatives
present from out of town were MI. and
| Mrs. Leslie Goodwin, Mrs. carr Niles
and son of Montpelier: Mrs. Cora Somer-
| vile of Barre: Mr.. and Mrs. howard
Ravlin of Stowe; Nan Farnsworth' Mr..
and Mrs. liner Farnsworh and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Henry Farnsworth and chiidren OF
Waitsfed.-Frank ingalls,, Duane ana
Miss Dorothy of Keene, \. H. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. Hart.-A large
number patronized the lawn marty given
on the parish grounds OF st. Andrew
Church and reported d fine tlrie'-Mrs'
A. G. Stevens, who has been win Maoa''
Pike in Stowe, has returned to her nome
on Randall street.-Several OF the irlehos
of the Rev. and Mrs. Edward - naSea
have called upon them in camp AT LAKE
| Gilmore.
This afternoon there VIII oe
play in the opera house by the pay
ground children, which VIII c'ose my
playground work for the summer I'M .',
will be Mother Goose Party anu WIZ
begin at three oclock.-Friday ai'er"oo,
at 2;So O'Clock In Library han 'nere W."
be demonstration of the hreiess eooms'
by Miss Mildred Boice, home den'o's -,
ton agent for this county.-Amohs u.s.
! from here who attended the
Eldredge wedding in NoIt"", ,,d.a
Mrs. Nellie Breene, j. H. ,nu,
Madam Edredge and Loren ru,s =,
People have been much impress.u ).
late with the kindness shown the p''''"''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

"A HOHOol lV6Us
at the hospital In taking them for out
ings during the hot weather. A week ago
Sunday the women were taken through
Lovers Lane nearly to the power plant.
where picnic lunch was served and
last Sunday the men were brought
to the Duxbury farm and had supper at
the shack. Settees are fitted to the big
truck and with David Symes as chauffeur
this treat is given. AS many have never
had an automobile .1de that Is an added
pleasure to the outdcor life. The shack
which the patients have helped build. has
a long table and cook room and is not
only pleasure connected with their
lives, but truly helpful when working on
the farm. These facts. with mary others,
show the interest taken by the manage.
ment in those under their care.
The marriage Of Edward James
Eldredee. son of J. 3. Eldredge, the
president and manager Of the Waterbury
Last Block company land Miss Mildred
Frances Breene, daughter Of Mrs. Nellie
'Rreene, took place Monday at the home
Of the BRIDES sister. Mrs. John Sawyer,
In Northheld. Only near relatives were
present They we're unattended. The
bride wore a gown Of white georgette
over satin, and carried sweet peas. The
Rev. Fraser Metzger Of Randolph off,
ciated. The groom has been associated
with his father In business here. The
bride for four years has been in the
office Of the Magnesia Tale company
Robert Perry Is representing the Drew
Daniels company at the annual conven-
ton Of tho International Monumental
Granite Producers association and the
National Retail Monument Dealers asso-
citation in ST. Louis Prominent granite
men are attending this meeting, at which
much Barre granite is being exhibited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAllister of Waits
field were guests of Mrs. j. f. Crossett
Monday
The meeting under the auspices of the
local N. r. NJ p. A.. held in Seminary
hall at the Center Tuesday, was a great
success both in numbers present and in
terest shown. John Parker. president Of
the local organization, introduced the
speakers. Community singing was led
by F. NJ Bell of Burlington. with DR.
Foster at the piano. The first speaker
was President Adams of the n. r. NJ
p. A.. who urged better organization
He explained the elimination between
producer and consumer and showed how
advertising increased supply and demand
Following him came Hugh j. Hughes o.
st. Paul. Nfnn.. director of markets o.
the State department Of agriculture o.
Minnesota. The Ladies' Aid served din
ner After dinner, social time included
the taking OF pictures. The company re
assembled in the audience room. whel
Senator Dillingham; was introduced III
spoke Of organization as he had observed
it In different countries. Charles r. Low
! of the Montpelier Savings Bank & True
Co told of the education he has re
ceived from business association with tn
farmers. of farm bureau and the count
| exchange and methods of financing. TIL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MIDDLESEX

Parents whose children have not b
baptized are invited to present them
this purpose at the Methodist Ep!sco
Church Sunday afternoon. Tho ser,
will commence at 1:45 p m. and the r
tor will preach a children's sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Cabot visited his brother, William Mel
a few days the past week.--John
Laughlin Of Waitsfield was in town
day this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WORCESTER

Mrs. Pearl Stone Mckenzie and three
children, of Springfield. Mass, are at the
home of her father. George II. Stone. for
a week or two.-Mise Ethel Turner,
daughter of the late DR.. Turner, is WIS.,
itinr friends in town-Mr. and Mrs Clair
Templeton and Grover c. Templeton pass
ed mart of last week in the village.-Fred
Jacobs. of Montpelier, Is enjoying vaca-
ton at the home of his sister. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wheeler-AIrs. Carrie Templeton has
sold her old home place here to DR.. War
rem. who takes possession in a few days.
Frank Waldo Hartman, who is visiting
his cousin Miss Edith Harris. for week
or two. is in rather poor health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

FLORAL LOGIC
What do you think ought TO oe
typical summer fiower?"
.,.The ice plant."-BSltimore America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
STRICTLY ONE PRICE

STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Everything in the store is marked in plain
erybody That is our way of doing business.
You can feel sure your dollar is worth as much
as the other fellows, when you trade at THE
DIXIE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-12-09
BOYS SUITS
One-Third Off

S 975 suits on sale -----.-----------S $50
1895 suits on sale 7aO
1880 suits on sale ---------------- S35
1475 suits on sale -------------- 1000
1850 suits on sale ------ HOO
1880 suits on sale ---------------- 11.65
1915 suits on sale ---------- 1926
2475 suits on sale ------------ 1850
5000 suits on sale ------- 1000
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
/ "32" ARDIENDO

Ell caro- el6ctpico No. 81, de Ia
Inca del CondadO, Sc empez6 a
quemar esta manana, las siete
Y media, en- la parada 81, por mo-
two del roce de los alambres que
.inpripesl Ia primera " seg,liidal
velocidad en- ell "control".
Dicho carro 9leg6 San Juan
con unos Is minutes de retraso.
Algunos empleados de oficinas de
esta ciudad, questienen que llegar
a una hora fila, lie advertfan al
conductor que, en- 10 sucesivo, an
duviera provisto de volantes espe
ciales para que, en- case dado, hi
ciera justificable la demora de los
referidos empleados, por deficien-
cias del servicio de los carros elec
tricos.
Sr. Domenech: ESQ va de NAL
en- peor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
POR AGGRESSION

Anoche fue arrestado Antonio
Soler Alicea, acusado de haber
agredido con un tubo de hierro en-
la plaza Baldorioty Juan Reyes,
hijo, ocasionandole heridas en- la
cabeza y antebrazo izquierdo y
contusiones en- la espalda, de las
que fue asistido en- la sala de So
corros, pasando luego al Hospital
Municipal. Ell orfgen de la agre
sion, fue una mujer. Tambien
fue arrestado Angel Figueroa,
acusado de haber agredido con
una navajo, produciendole una
herida grave en- la cabeza, Mi
guel Dfaz, qnien fue conducido al
Hospital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
EL SECUND0 llNbIERTO
DBBhAg

Ell gran violinisfa Andres s.
Dalmau, accedien.io las indica-
clones deg stIs adlniE res aafa
otrO concerto q proximo jueves,
en- ell Teatro Municipal.
El programa serd como ell ante
rior, un primor de selection. Da
do ell legftimo entusiasmo que ha
sabido despertar entire los admi-
dores del diyino arte, este supre
mo mago del violin, es de espe-
.rar que el teatro SO yea lleno de
p1blico ell pr6ximo jueves. Lo
merece, sin duda, ell eminente ar
tista y nuestro p1blico culto sa-
bra rendirle este homemade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Ell BENEFICIO DE CONSUE-
LO MAYENDIA


Ell pr0ximo viernes celebrard
su benefcie ia encantadora artis;
ia Cohsuelo Mayendfa, que viene
actuando con tanto exito en- el
Teatro America.
La deliciosa divette esta prepa-
rando un programa selecto en- el
que Sc mezclaran los estrenos sor
prendentes con algunos couplets
va conocidos y sancionados por el
aplauso del pdblico.
Faltan todavfa algunos dfas pa
ra esta esplendida function y va
Sc esta agotando ell papel en- ta-
quilla.
Nuestro pnblico hara una gran
demostraci6n de simpatfa la ad-
mirable artista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
c UE S TACION n

irnporte de 10 cajas a $500,
$4,000.
Sres. B. Fernandez & Hnos.
Sues, importe de 10 cajas a Sc
$4,000.
Sres. A. Vicente Co., inporte
\ de 10 cajas a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Sobrinos de Portilla
Sues, importe de 10 cajas a Sc,
$4,000.
Sres. Sues. de Abarca, impor-
te de 10 cajas a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Diego Agtieros & Co.,
importe de 10 cajas a $500,
$4,000.
Sres. Freirfa & Co., importe
de 5 cajas a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Vicente Mendez & Hno.,
imrorte de S cajas a $500,
$4,000.
Sres. M. Gomez & Co., impor-
tie de S cajas, a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Freirfa Hermanos, inn
porte de 5 cajas a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Villar & Co. Sucr., inn
porte de 5 cajas a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Malgor Gonzalez & Co.,
importe de 5 cajas a $500,
$4,000. IL. aA
Sres. Sucrs. de Jose Fernan-
dez, importe de 5 cajas a $500,
$4,000.
Sres. Carvajal Borri & Co., i'm
porte de 5 cajas $500, $4,000.
Sres. Castrill6n & Co., impor-
te de 5 cajas a $500, $4,000.
(Continuara.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
INDUSTRIES DEL .PAIg
.Hemos rscibido ia siguiente
information: I'll
."Gatalo; P. RI, NoviembreG SO
de 1920. u
Sr. Director de Ell MPARCIAL
San Juan, P. R. i !,

Muy Sr. nueStrO - s8s
En- un artfculo publicado en-
''La Correspondence de Puerto
Rico, de fecha 20 del corrien-
tie, bajo ell epfgrafe "Fabrica de ju
guetes Ell Puerto Rico, nos he
mos enterado de la idea de va
rios financieros americanos, de
establecer en- Puerto Rico, una
gran fabrica de. juguetes para
la exportaci6n de los mismos.
Como en- la actualidad tene-
mos establecida en- esta, una fa-
brica para la manufacture de ju
guetes, aunque no en- gran esca-
la, queremos aprovechar esta
oportunidad para dar a conocer
esta industria todos los finan-
cieros de Puerto Rico Y a toda
persona que pudiera interesar,
para de esta manera, con la ayu-
da de ellos, poder desarrollar de
una manera mas anplia, una
industria, que en- vez de estar
en- manos del capital extranje-
ro, podrfa ser desarrollada con
la iniciativa nuestra, ayudads
materialmente con ell capital de
nuestros financieros residentes
en- Puerto Rico.
Queremos aprovechar tam
bien esta oportunidad, para in
vitar a La Prensa y al pnblico en-
general, a visitar nuestra pc
quefa fabrica de juguetes, es.
tablecida en- Catalo, Gale de
Tren No. Is, la cual podrfa desa-
rrollarse de una manera mas
amplia, con la ayuda de tods
persona que pudiera estar inte.
resada en- ell engrandecimie
de una industria netamentt
!. puertorriquefia.
Sin otro particular, senior Di
rector, quedamos de usted,
! Muy atentamente,
]. b. Correa DayiIa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30

Iniciada por ell sefior Consul
de Espafa INFERNO, don Jose M.
Lomba, para mandar mil ca
jas" de 300 cajetillas de cigarri-
Hos, como Aguinaldo, por el pro
ximo vapor de la Trasatlantica, a
los soldados que pelean por la
expansion de Espa1a en- Marrue
cos.
eExn1o. Senior don Manuel Mar
tfnez, importe de so cajas, a
$500, $4,000.
Don Rafael Fabian, importe
de 25 cajas, a $500, $4,000.
Don Jacinto Texidor Y Alcala
del Olmo, importe de 2 cajas, a
$500, $1,000.
Casino Espafol, importe de
so cajas $500, $4,000.
Sociedad Espanola de Auxilio
Mdtuo, importe de "a cajas a
$500, $2O4.00.
Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
irnporte de 80 cajas a $500,
$4,000
Sres. Rubert Hermanos, i'm
porte de 10 cajas a $500, $4,000
Sres. J. Ochoa & Hno., impor-
te de 10 cajas a $500, $4,000.
Sres. Sues. de L. VillamiI &
Co., inporte de 10 cajas. a $500,
$4,000.
Sres. Sues. de Perez Hnos., i'm
porte de 10 cajas, a $500,
$4,000. a.
Sres. Villar Sanchez & Co.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Ell CADAVER DE MR.. TUR
NER, EN- Ell HOSPITL
MILITAR

# Aver, a, las einea de la tarde
fue depositado EN- el Hospital Mi.
litar, ell cadaver del ciudadanc
norteamericano John NJ. Turner
hasta tanto sea trasladado a Els
tados Unidos.
I'm buen ntimero de oficiales
de la policfa Insular, acompa1t
al cadaver hasta ell Hospital.
Reiteramos el p6same a sus fa
miliares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
LA AVERIA DEL CABLE IN
GILES ESTA REPARADA

Nos participa el administrator
de la West India and Panama Te
legraph Company, que con fecha
de aver ha sido restablecida Ia
COMMUNICATION cablegrafica cor
Cuba, Estados Unidos y Europa
/ Ell manager nos ruega que par
ticipemos este al pdblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
SESSION ORDINARIA

Hoy celebr6 su acostumbrada
session ordinaria, la Comisi6n de
seryicio Pdblico, en- la que Sc nos
informa Sc trataron asuntos de
vital importancia.
En- estos dfas Sc celebrara Ia
vista pdblica para todas las fran
quicias que hay presentadas para
los muelles que han de construir
Sc en- San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
NO TRAJO COCOLOs

Esta mafiana a las nueve entr6
en- el puerto la goleta Virginia,
procedente de st. Thomas.
A los empleados de la Aduana
les sorprendio que no trajera en-
este viaje nj un solo cocolo, 10 que
quiere decir que Sc estan agotan-
do en- st. Thomas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
PARA PRESIDENTE DE La
COMISION

Esta maiana hemos sidO infor-
mados por persona autorizada, de
que ell candidate del Gobernador
para Presdente de la Comisi6n de
la policfa insular, es Ell senior
Eduardo Ferrer.
iCreemos que Ell senior Ferrer es
un magnffico candidate para csc
cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
LOS soLDADos DE JIRA

Esta mafana, los soldados de
las compaifas G y D del regimien-
to No. AZ de infanterfa, han ce-
lebrado en- los terrenos del Par
que Borinquen, una animada jira,
"a Ia cual asistieron muclfos ami
gos de estos y sus familihs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30

La bellisima Lady NewbOrOugh,
que en- SUI sOlteria llamabase
Miss Grace Carr, de Louisville.
KY. Hija del corOneI Henry
Montgomery, del ejercito de los
Estados UnidOs, ell cuarto baron
de Marlborough, muerto en-
1916, mientras servia como
teniente en- la Guardia de Gales,
cOnceptdase como una de las
mujeres mas bellas de Inglate-
ira hoy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
POR EsCANDALOsAs

La policfa arrest6 anoche a
Ana Ramos y Maria Costa, acusa-
das de haber armada un fuerte
escandalo en- la calle de la Luna,
pronunciando palabras obcenas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
Pedro MQfa Acostd.
Presiaellte Gomisi6h.
DON MIGUEL suoH, DH vIAJE

En- ell vapor "coamo. ,embarca
manana para los Estados Unidos,
nuestro estimado anaigo don Miguel
Such, manager de d Bull Insular
Line. 4
Ell amigo Such vaal Norte sola-
m@te en- busca de 81 aistinguida es-
posa dofa Emilia Y Nas encantadores
nifios Marina y Radandes que hace va
algdn tempo estan efnera de Puerto
Rico.
Deseamos al senior Such una tra-
vesfa feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-30
EN- Los BANos DE coAMo

Acompahadas de nuestro res.
.petabIe amigo el senior don Ra-
tael Palacios Apellaniz pasan
una temporada en- los Bafios de
Coamo, las distinguidas sefioras
MatiIde Pineiro de Garcia y Car.
melina Garcia yiuda de Palacios