davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
AT THE LAST MEETING AND AFTER


 Dear Social Corner Sisters: I have been waiting for some of you to write up the last meet at the Buckingham Memor- :t2l, but have not seen anything, so thought l would try and also tell of my after experience. It is quite a treat to meet with the Sisters. We always have such good times. I found few of the sisters there. Others soon came and they continued to drop in few at About , o'clock we all gathered around the festive board, standing while the DoXology was sung. Then we alh A Il to, and did full justice to all the good things provided by the Sisters. After the feast was over and the tables cleared and re- moved There was music and dancing preceded by grand march. Then there were some funny readings and both in- strumental and vocal music all of which was enoyed very much by all. I was very much disappointed not to meet Aunt Mary there and sincerely hope it was not illness that kept her away.
 The meeting adjourned about 4 o'clock with good wishes and Kind greetings from one to another. | thought it Q good time to make a few calls on my friends, after which my nephew came and took me out 10 his place in his car The next afternoon as I was crossing the lawn I stepped in rut. and pitched headlong down the driveway bringing my face in gravel Well, in short time was the whole show One black eye, bunch as large as half hens egg on my forehead. and my nose all skinned. That night when my nephew came in 10 see me he said T hear you have been roofing up my driveway" 1 said, "Yes. I went over to zee your pigs. They seemed to enjoy roofing so much thought ] would try it, but it was not success for my nose was go short it brought my face too near the ground" I still carry the marks of that perform ance.
 came home the following Monday and my friends here thought it was a disgrace to go to a Social Corner gath ering and come home with one black eye l have had cold ever since I came home so think l will wait for warmer weath- CT before I try it again. Hoping you will all have g fine day for the picnic wish Remember Me, and then I know it means good time.
 Good luck and good wishes from DOM PEDRO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
DOWN WHERE THE MoCNTAIS
 LAUREL GROWS.


 Dear Sisters of The Social Corner: Quite as lovely as its associate, the rfododendrel>, tle imperial mountain laur- el in typical ~~erage, is ga-landing the hills that guar .ae lovely villages Of New England
 Among the masses foliage that dark en the edges of the Ths >- river streams the light Of this flower c. NHtiauity and romance. trailing in coloret vs~>s through the siladows-pilir it's blossoms in huge pyramids of pink and white. and masdueradine with its delicate com panion, the running sweet brier or wild rose. Oftimes where the river uneS- pectediy winds and curves. bursts with delight upon the beholder, hedges of the mountain laurel running from the top of the leaning hiilai5es to waters edge. r About the streets of the beautiful old city of Norwich ara the heights wreath ed in laurel bloorn--in patches of color ing equal to the roses that adorn tne thoroughfares. High above the reach of the sdmirer faunts the gay foweragc encircled with boughs of undying green. And where the Shetucket and Quine- baag rivers wander through raYines and meadows, above. like 2 halo. spreads the ! bloom of the venerable bushes of the wild 1 mountain laurel, springing from the rocks which offer a strong foothold aud stretching their branches In undulatiou of mingled pink and green far above the sandy wastes that support their weight. 1 The country ever has its charms. but | i1 laurel time even the barren wilds are 1 glor;fied with the touches of this peer less flower of poetry.
 This is the howerase that loves soii- 1 tude. IL scorns and knows not the cui.
 tivated gardens of sunshine, but ca 1 priciously ciinga to it's bltSk. mountain ! k0r1A TUlaara ba ziy, 4A
 gentle mountain pinks and honeysuckles
 crouch at it's feet and the sweet ferns and tender wild roses struggle at win 1 around itsl knaried roots.
 It keeps close to the land of it's birth among the stony ways and passes nourished through the cold. dying win ter by the snows that gather in it's l branches and softly fold around it's feet. In the garden of artifcialty it droops and
 fades, withers and laments like child
 taken from its artless home
 | Beautiful are the old traditions that
 have endeared the laurel boughs. The
 laurel bioonied on the hillsides of ancien,
 Greece that the sages of mythology should have dedicated it to their gods I and should have adopted the fadeless laurel leaf as the emblem of victory and
 the message of peace. The brow Of the
 victor Is entw;ned with The laura,
 wreath and the dead are imnortaIized with the insignia of the laurel bough. Year after year the gorgeous laure,
 blooms and fades on these hilisides
 gathering to itself fadeless memories. Each year 1t smiles in beauty and as the years pass on delights new visions and inspires new hopes.
 And to the writer the country sid. radiant with the blooms of the rnountair
 laurel ever revives memories as swee . and as beautiful as the beautiful year. of the long ago.
 THE LITTLE SINISTER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

Laurel Grows. To BETSY BRAY for letter entitled The To PEACE for letter entitled Hints on
 SOCIAL CORNER POEM
 Wnnted. Where has she gone, the old fashioned
 wife.
 With her good "old fashioned way" Who made her bread and cakes and sang Prom my home 1 will never stray''? Has she left this earth, will she never
 moro
 Make the kitchen her biding place, Or has she changed like the world, we
 ask,
 And the rest of the human race. Is 8 house a "hon1e" with its in-a-door
 bed?
 At it's camouhage kitchen we laugh, Where VIC bathe and shave and eat and In mine by nine and half" on. for a house with yard about, With a front. side and back door Where we "cimb the stairs when We
 go 10 bed.
 In a home where there's reofn for
 more. On. for the sounds we used to hear When we wakened at break of day, When the birds sang oft in the choir loft Tn tunes both vestal and gay. Oh for the smells we used to smell, When we vakened at early morn, The breakfast good of bacon and eggs. And biscuits hot or warm. On. may the time come back again. We ask our household Fairy. The thing we wish to "have and hold" Is a kitchen large and airy. Where we cook and stew and boil and
 brew,
 And eat of our home made tarts, Where therell be no lack of She goo(
 ''cold pack
 And other home made arts Mrs Eugene Gaskins in Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
MARTHA.
CLUB NO. { TO PICNIC AT WILD
 WOOD PARK

Dear Social Corner Friends Club No. 1 of the Social Corner will hold a basket picnic at Wildwood park. Alexander's lake, July 14th. 1920. Please bring your basket lunch. Trains from Willimantic stop at Putnam, where you can take the trolley for the park. Leaving Norwich by trolley. with a change at Central Village, you can come direct to the park, which is most beautiful spot for a pie nic. We are awaiting fine time, and hope to sec a host of our friends. One delegate from each club if possible. We have had so much rain of late I think it safe to say, if stormy, next fair day.
 SATURDAY EVE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
HOPES WRITERS WILL NOT
 CHANGE NAMES

pear Social Cornerites: Like Peggy Anne 1 have been wondering how many of the old writers are sending letters un- der a new name. I hope Nat and Eli rs Jane will not change their names, al- to Aunt Mary | am acquainted with the first two and would like to meet the latter for know from her letters that sie must be well worth meeting. l won der if any Of the Corner members know who wrote the poem, a few lines Of which are something like this:
 "A primrose by the rivers brim. < yellow primrose was to him
 Just that and nothing more.
 Wui someone please send it as So- ctal Corner poem? Am wondering If Pol iy Peppermint has identified any new birds this spring or has she been too busy?
 Will close, wishing the best or sue cess to the new editor.
 .- LAIDEE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

ends looped oval or ia. Small nails driven into block of well help 10 form the shape.
 Pliers are needed to bend them into proper form.
 Thread, silk, or darning cotton can he used for winding 10 finish them Those made serpentine like the ones for sale at the stores can be made different lengths, In cases of necessity safety pins can be sewed through the ends. BLANCHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

cakes the number of years he was old. On the top of each set a ten cent piece, after it has been sterilized we'll by boiling abou- 20 minutes. Over the cake top and dime I spread thick frosting, completely con. cealing the money, and then stood q birthday candle right over the dime The ten cent piece proved great surprise and the boy could hardly wait for the time to come so he could cut the .xt cake. ] frosted each cake different color. I made them the size of a smail tea cake
 ETHEI,YN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26

end of the year.
 A child who may have had outside help and another one coming from a larger family failing because he had no extra help. The mothers take these matters to heart and in such & case we cannot blame the mothers of large fam flies if they say like the fisherman old, Master, we have toiled all night and caught nothing
 BETSEY BRAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-26
THE SOCIAL CORNER
RICH SOILS ARE OFTEN TO BE NEEDED
SOCIAL CORNER PRIZES FOR JUNE
 One Dollar Each

To Needle 
  
  onII m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
MISCELLANEOUS

DRESsMAKING-Have employed
experienced dressmakors and am
prepared to make gowns and dresses
for afternoon and evening wear. The
Partisan Millinery 60s Main ST. rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one In klamath Falls who suf-
fers backache. headaches. or distress
Ing urinary Ills can afford to ignore
this klamath Falls mans twice-told
story. IL is confirmed testimony that
no Klamath Falls resident can doubt,
II. s. Wilson. chief OF police. SIT
Main St, klamath Falls, says: MY
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
has proven very satisfactory. l can
recommend Doan's to anyone as they
do all that IL claimed OF them. I had
rheumatic pains In my feet at times
and this was very painful. Doan's
Kidney Pills were recommended to
me so gave them q trial. Five boxes
cured me OF the trouble aud since
then I haven't had rheumatic pains
or any symptoms OF kidney disorder. -
Statement given March IL 1879
On March l5. 1920. Mr.. Wilson
said: II have had no sign OF kidney
complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured mo, am always ready TO say
a good word for Doan's."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-gct
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Wilson had. Foster -Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo, ". Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

Carbon Paper and Manuscript Cow
ers-Drummond Print Shop. tth and
Pine 70
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

wANTED-work for two men with
teams. p. o. Boz 343. c. J. VIII
lett T-S'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
.HERALD'S CLASSIFIED COLUMNS
FOR SALE-Miscenaneous

TREES FOR SALE by
Wayne a Johnnie Biehn, 73 Main
st. Phone s0t-R. ellie
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
WANTED

wANTED-woman 20 care for child.
4. during afternoons. Call Hectors $
sfore. 7-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

FOR SAIE-Limb and body wood
Phone 337-J. 3-los
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
WHO GOT THE OvERCOAT?

When the ladies Of the Episcopal
church held their rummage sale In
the room formerly occupied by The
Herald. they sold. by mistake. an
overcoat that was hanging on the
wall. The coat belonged to a person
who left II at The Herald office until
he could call for IL. He is calling for
II now and we would like to deliver
II 10 him. and II the person who pur-
chased II will please return II to this
office. we will see that he Is reim-
bursed. 7-l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08
TO RENT OR LEASE
LOST AND FOUND

DsT-An Eigin open face watch be-
tween the Academy and 10th and
Grant. Finder pfease phone 201 or
call at Underwoods Pharmacy. T-fls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

KODAK FINISHING At stinson's
Photo Studio. 1911 Main St. stf
A REAL PHoNoGRAPH BARGAIN.
Genuine Columbia with Is records.
will sell for $l00. worth &lTs. Frank
NJ. Upp. Jeweler. <tf
PHONE PEYToN for wood ssS
CITY GARBAGE-when you wan,
garbage removed call 10F-23.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

First class dressmaking: work
guaranteed. Reasonable prices. Mrs.
r. v. jefferson. AZ Main 81. Apt.
i. 7-lIs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

A PRACTICAL NURSE wants en-
xaEemcnts. Phone i2-F-it. s-s'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

iiS =. 9th Nc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

Christmas Cards for the Kiddies-
Drummond Print Shop, 4th and Pine.
TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

Santa Claus rides In stephens
Salient Six. Why don't YOU Metro
politan Garage at cor, ilth and Kia.
math sells them. 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-08

The Ladies' OF the Christian church
will give a silver tea Thursday after
noon December at the home OF Mrs.
John Thorson 70i jefferson ST. All
the ladies OF the church are request
ed to be present and friends invited.
T-ss
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
No. I2S5s.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
EX PARTE.

EX PARTE.
POR CUANT0, habiendo presenta-
do el abogado Don Celestino Iriarte
n. una uoci6n q nombre de Enrique
Ponsa Pares para que Sc declare su
favor ell dominic de la siguiente fnca:
RUSTICA:-Radicada en- el barrie
SANTA OLAYA" del termino NUM-
cipal de Bayam6n, compuesta de cien-
to veinte y dos cuerdas cuarenta y un
cantimos de terreno, equivalentes a
cuarenta y ocho hectareas, once areas,
aiezs.yt nGeve centI5reas y tres -milia-
rea 'ctiindante por el Norte con Nj
4oias Cruz, Manuel Perez Y Compa-
tiia Aam6n Alvarez; por ell Sur con
. asia Camel Ramon Correa Suce-
on; ror el Este con Miguel Huertas,
Jacinto Mulere, SUCCESSION de Nicolas
Il rrand J Juan Pedro Aya1a; y por
ell Oeste con Manuel Reyes Cleofe
Reyes.
P0R TANTO, y nabiendose ordena-
TO por ei Honorable Juez de esta cor
te Sc publique Ia pretension por tres
veces en- un/peli6dico de los de ma
yor circulation de, los que Sc editan
IN esta ciudad para que los que ten
an alg1n derecho real sobre Ell in
Inueble de serito, las personas ignora-
das quienes pueda perjudicar la ms
ripeion y en- general todo el que de-
see oponerse, pueda efectuarlo dentro
del t6rnnino de sesenta dfas, libro Jel
oresente en- San Juan, Puerto Rico, a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

del partido haee una objection cual-
qniera. las probabilidades para el PEE
ticionante de ser adlnitido en- la her
nlandad 'bolcheviki" son bien pocas.
Una vez miembro del partido, Sc tie
ne el derecho de nsar un fusil; Sc pIle
de, tambien, aspiraf nn cargo poll
tico. como coniisario primero, para lie
gar, mas tarde. hasta el cuarteI gene
raj; estos comisarios son enviados desJ
de Moscou a todas las aldeas, con el
fin de vigilat ' decir a los '.sOEiet's lo-
Gales 10 que debe haeerse para el con
troll de los viajeros.
Como es natural. la actividad de
este yasto mecanismo polftico pro7oca
ciertos cIamores los cOmunistas since
ros Sc dan cuenta de que son los pps
cos elegidos sobre duienes recae "a te-
rrible responsabilidad de defender la
revolucion rusa los comunistas no Gin
ceros saben que deiienden, cuando me
nos. sus eargos sn pan
Desde que eI sistema eeon6mico Ia
hecho a todos los ciudadanos dependien
tes del Estado, los comisarios eomuA
nistas ejercen un gran poder = se per-
catan de su imp6tl6ncia.
Para un obserrad0r independents.
la alctadura roia del comunismo es al
In.eIno lienI0o ctn,ict t4teIra. nero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
TAPidqOe
encanfa"


- EsnNN1a ENa1sAlss -
EInMn lNsll I.lssn. . sllsllas 90 sf
sNEIs = u.as.H - te1a aua
nN4n lINNeo. tEENe d 9tsllsaaln.
90 aaeslaae 81 b snnlssia
~ 0lcAn smal9assza uuf rsa n
GIAcuNnAs gsssaE NAitNFH t
Naml4ruln eEm mln Msen&fg anss
alNeMRUrmnm1e a. eanae o. la
EMaoiEHe 81 sNaznHarEic cue
8EncElblnsaa a1e,s.. y our arsr
ENEa alrnHE N Eal1EEe q "a rIidcf
30 n elzimulaf izt Frousias
nlgns uuuculares. Psincipicur .
prMcticafle hcy Enisno en- "a
noche. D uh4tsNxse comomrjoa-
- q cuiiA
8M1n a. ENnnNwW En n nuflIf.
tAaEna n nMFN y 81 rseiia eEs MIlicieutr
NNb1m a. Wnw8hurN aEns fihsa
MniuANunw EHamaFsu h c1fa ca 9rua
Ma1anL v arMrue9 sfaaNse Aaarn q ciluR
nun - eruunn fFeaca dsa 8a1aa Facinl
q 3ontbHrg. pEncaEanae hnccrln IN
- uIoNinirltp dealsaio hacia aFsihsy
kacla auEIa. Repllnse esin opeFadtn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

para eI comunista ruso no es mas que
una utopia.
Frank j. TAYLOR
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

i1rra nat d So HaaaN $50 - -
~ falaasm rsllHaENNm
Neta4 a. HHsN - MrN2 NNA.
w1sasaa sa MNus fsa saln aNqMlMM
fFNafe saeNN - aWFa 80 @aFNsM
ElInasa ssH ~ F=aHsn - lGINla. Ems
go asalEas q staNa ralaainsManaNs4
b gasl
NaFas a. rzia uFuoEaohn mn
hAiate 9 81 scnarA IN mlzclIo
rncnur titEnls asl cue puraa ima-
ginnfus, = Datit nlat lIssnaouo y
ndEll,lt ass - hHya Nlsto
Ers faHauss fal,ls,. falaiuaas rn ~
Estadas uas8rs o. Aaseetca. - A.afls
nilasa ~ asenfn sn tuliaa lnt aruEussana.
faFuinaaat D essataecsnnieutaa ae pms
fanlrfsa- 8 me ~ slarir eaeunns nn
"a loaaii1a6. eFiBaas Q oaNnMr n.
AFailnf. UnicB AErntr O. The An.
drrw gsrrcus c. Hsto Rey. Ne Pis-
drul, PasGte Eico. q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

A Raipe tssnA . 80 q armnnaa-
o. desconecios eye raEuacEo - ie-
nora.
Por IA rrrnanfs - uoliAcA . ID.
cue ~ ha pEesentaao On Ia olcina Del
Sccretnrio a. h coE1r Municipal d
Bayam6n. p. z. II dsmnnda dci actor
Mnscs citAdo. en- h cunl se alcEa: Que
I'd. q dcmandndo. tiene nErcndados
dos solnrcs en- tesTenos Del demandan-
te ocupadOs per dos casillas cue se
dice son propiedad acsnalmente Dc per-
soma desc0nocida, oOnstrnidas De ma
deEa y concrete. techadas de hierrO
galvanizado,. ocuradas pOr una zapa-
terra y una hOjalateria, una de elias,
y Ia Otra pOr IN puestO de carne; Gu
yas cOlindancias son: Por el Frente,
la Gale del ''Dr. Santiago We've; pOr
Ia Derecha entrando y Fondo, con te-
rrenos del demandante, y por Ia IL
quierda, con propiedad de la Sucesion
Cobian. Que sobre dichas casillas,
pesa el gravamen legal del canon de
arrendamiento por el mes de NOviem-
bre de 1918 y los meses siguientes
hasta el dfa 3 de Mario de 1919, a
raz6n de $400 mensuales, por cada
solar, montante a $3.50; y ademas,
la persona desconocida del demanda-
do, debe el canon de arrendamiento
al mismo precio, desde el dfa 8 de
Mario de 1919 hasta esta fecha cuyo
montante es de $74.40; y que han sido
in1tiles todas las diligencias practica-
das para obtener el pago de dichas
cantidades; y ternina suplicando a l.,
Corte Sc condene a I'd, el demanda-
10, o a quien aparezca ser dueho de
4as mencionadas casillas, al pago de
las citadas sumas, sus intereses lega-
les, y al de los gastos y costas0de
este procedimient,o con mas los ho-
norarios de Abogado.
,Todo 10 cual consta mas detallada-
mente en- Ia copia de la demanda que
Sc acompana q este emplazamiento
Els Abogado del demandante, el Lcdo.
Jose c.. Jusino, que tiene establecida
su ofeina en- IA Gale de Martf No. 4
de Bayamon,P. R. 9 @
Y Sc preyiene a Id, que de no COM
parecer "a contestar dicha demanda
dentro de los diez dias despues de no.
tifcado, ST Ia notification Sc hi
ciere en- Ell Distrito; y dentro de
los veinte ,dias, 81 la notifica-
ci6n Sc hiciere 4fuera del Distrito, PEI
,ro en- la Isla de Puerto Rico; v dentro.
de los cuarenta dfas, 81 Sc hiciere en-
-otra parte, ell demandante podra obte-
.nef sentencia en- rebeidfa contra I'd.
condenandole al pago de $S260 del
tgravamen legal, y $74.40 de canones
no satisfechos, mas los intereses lega-
les adeudados, por Ell atraso en- los pa
-gos, al pago tarnbien de los gastQs v
costas de este procedimiento y al de
los honorarios de AbogadO de la de-
mandante, con. cualquier otro pronun-
ciamiento legal, que estimare la Cor
tie.
Y habiendo el Hon. Gabriel Caste
jon, Juez de esta Corte, 6rdenado, qut
|esta citaci6n Sc efect6e por medic de
edictos, que Sc publicaran cinco yeces
durante treinta dias en- IN periodico
ds circulation gen al, que E odit
en- ty RICO, H
pis3S Do Is una parte inter ada sns
Guy cltaeion no Sc podria continual
Iesta acci6n, expido la presen en- Ba-
yamon. P. R., los 22 dias del me :,
Diciembre de 1919.
Jose Bas Agpiia
Secrstario de la Corte Municipal,
Bayani6n; r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

Les TmencheYistas.' que Sc han que
dado, Sc han replegado a los lbolcher
9i,zis y desempenan ca;sos pdblicos. Ma
die, 81 no es sc0nunista. puede desein-
peiar fuhciones de alguna importancia
polftica. Ha sido tarea muy ia
Gil la de aeordar las listas de
los cantidatos a las elecciones,
de manera que no Sc plSsentaron a las
elecciones para el soviet mas que las
comunistas.
Todo Sc hace por intermedio del
partido comunista. pues no Sc perail.e
a ningdn otro partido nj existir, nj rea
liar reuniones, nj hacer publication
de ninguna especie. Son muchos los
rusos cue asniran a La cansti ituci6n de
un partido socialista democratico. pero,
hasta ahora, los ..bolchevikis.' Sc han
negado a permitir su existencia.
y solaInente los seIegidosss pneden
pertenecer al partido comunistn, euyos
miembros Sc ealcuEan ahora en- 500
mil personas.
Para ingresar en- eI partido, Sc tiene
que presentar una solicitud. someterse
una especie de examen con una hile-
ra de testieos para esiablecer clara
mente cuaies son las ideas del petit
cionanie ', luego. esperar todavia cieI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
CAMBIOS:

Pesetas, 59e, D.
Dollars, IN. W, Par.
Frances, $40, D.
Marcos, 2 ctvs.
Libras, $3.75.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

Secrstario de la Corte Municipal,
Bayan6n; 2. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
TELA TOLDOS DE
TABACO

0frecemos una impOrtanI
cantidad-para entrega inmedI,
ta-desde 5Ii ctvs. yarda, {
adelante. DIAZ HERMANOS.
San Juan, Puerto RicI
Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31

~ "A cNzR M4k1caFAA u2
FIKFNNN sxNAA MkANt1.
FAA 80 MANAMnNs "a
K1cAN4o cARAi.
DunnnaH4lA
80
EWH8 aOrA&
DmnMnAnnla.
Caxa - tlsA
soEER. caAwo a. almusN
EMraRAMrHn0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-31
EN- Ia CoRTE DE DIsTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
Secci6n Primera.

Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. T., SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-30
DCCor 17rTONJC Young
hEOOLO and he Proceeds Mess Things Up

his shirt and pants in shreds, his fac
bloody and scratched, arrived hon
an hour or so later, he was sigh
to behold. His mother gasped as b
YEARLY stamped into the house.
why - why - what on earth l.
Calvin Percival Moorel Oh Calvin
WHAT
And so il came to pass that whei
Calvin's father came home that nigh
and Mrs. Moore related the day
happenings, laying special stress o.
Calvin's battle with Tom Jones, Cal.
win Percival was sent upstairs ano
10 bed-supperless.
In his room he threw himself on
the floor and sobbed loudly.
His mother, turning the key and
locking the door, stopped to the key
hole and with fearful eyes, listened.
"Shucks." Calvin was saying be
tween mournful, drawn out scbs,
"shucks, and them doggone (sob)
resolutions-why gee whiz, and they
wasn't even s'posed (sob) to (sob) }
60 into effeck (sob) till New Year
(sob) nohow." And then came long
hard sigh. The ENp