davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

W. D. Pine, County Agent Of Tilla-
nook county, states they have eighteen
hundred cows under association testing,
many of them having been tested for
the past ten years. They are selling
heifer calves at the time they are drop
ped for SIS apiece. Guarantees them to
be from a dam producing not less than
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Special Harness Price.

A letter just received from the U, S.
Farm Sales Agency states that they are
closing out their Victory War Harness
No at $500 per set {. O. b. Salt Lake
City, Utah Their Wild West Saddles
are going at $500 each. These must
be ordered by December first, however.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Eight Mile Meeting Takes In
Large Territory.

The Farm Bureau meeting at Eight
Mile Friday night, December 9Th, takes
in not only the Eight Mile section but
Rhea creek, Liberty, Gooseberry and
Dry Fork. The outlying districts
agreed to travel the extra distance be-
cause it will be impossible to hold Mr..
Mansfield long enough to make all the
separate communities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
Snow Carried Much Moistore.

Mr., Frank Gillian reports that there
were 2,SS inches OF water in the snow
and inasmuch as most of this was saved
it will mean much to the wheat crop of
the coming year. Reports indicate that
the snow was Just as deep clear to the
Columbia River and presumably just as
wet
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

We have just received quotation on
gasoline in tank cars at such price
that it can be disposed Of to interest
ed Morrow county farmers at any one
shipping point at about 26 cents per
gallon, which is a saving Of or Z
cents over present prices. In order to
take advantage of this, however, it viii
be necessary to have sufficient contain
ers to handle the gas and pay cash
when the same was ordered. This will
be given further consideration in the
spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01
TREAsURER,S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Cen
eral Fund Warrants, registered up to
and including May 3lst, 1921, will be
paid upon presentation at my office on
December 9Th, 1921. Interest ceases
after this date.
T. ]. HUMPHREYS,
County Treasurer
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Claimant names as witnesses. A. ".
Osmin, Pete Farley. r. W. owen. Sam
Mccullough, all Of Heppner, oregon.
J. W. DONNELLY, Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

Work to be done will be discussed
briefly and officers elected. In many OF
the rural communities arrangements
are being made for light refreshments
following the program of the evening.
with every farmer a Farm Bureau
member and every community organ
lied and at work real results will be
gained and your community will be
better place in which to live.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

sTRAYED-Two-yea year-old mare mule
brown with bay points, brand DIM on
left jaw. Reward for information lead
ing to recovery. DWIGHT MISNER,
lone Oregon. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

The office has been getting figures
on carlots of corn delivered at Morrow
county points. The best price so far
quoted is s29.50 at Heppner and about
S200 less at Boardman and Irrigon
These prices are based upon the old
freight rates. According to newspaper
reports and railroad promises there
should have been a ten per cent cut in
freight rates on these commodities i'm
mediately, but the new tariff sheets
received by the local agents indicate
that there will be no cut,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-01

I ETS make this perfectly
l. clear. Chesterfield ciga-
rettes Satisfy" because they
contain exceptionally fine Turk
ish tobaccos, blended with Bur-
ley and other high-grade Do
nestle tobaccos. They're like no
other cigarettes, because that
blend can't be copied, Chester
fields do what no others can
and no cigarette could do more.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
SPECIAL TRAIN
SECURED FOR
PICNIC
Final Arrangements are Being
Made for Big Annual Out
ing at Belt, Monday.

Final arrangements are being made
for the annual picnic of Great Falls
clerks which will be held at Belt. Mon
day, Aug. S. J. r. Pewters. general
agent Of the Great Northern railroad
has arranged for a special train for
the picnickers. Great Falls stores will
be, closed and it is expected that a
large crowd will spend the day in the
valley city.
A big list Of prizes has been ar
ranged for the picnic and premiums
worth $3.50 are offered for the vari-
GUS athletic events of the day. Includ-
ed in the competitions are races for
men, women and children, pony races
tug of war between Belt and Great
Falls men, a potato race and several
other feature races. Prizes will also
be offered for the tallest man and
shortest woman attending the annual
picnic and another for the largest fam
lily present. A boxing program will
also be staged by the Belt promoters
under the auspices Of the Great Falls
American Legion association. Featur-
ed on the card are Walter Rooney of
lightweights, in the headline event The
bout will be eight rounds to a referees
decision. Three other bouts have been
arranged for the occasion. Shamrock
McShane and Chick Ferguson, Great
Falls ightweights, will appear in one
Of the preliminary events Kid Leo and
Sapp Hunter, Great Falls colored box
ers. and Stewart Mcpherson matched
against Luke brothers, both of Great
Falls. will make up the remainder of
the program
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
ST0CRETT WELLS
UNFIT FOR USE
in MANY CASES
Health Authorities Find 19
Out Of 26 Sources Of Water
Are Contaminated.

Analysis of samples from 10 wells
OF drinking water out of 26 examined
at Stockett, proved they were contain
mated and unfit for household use,'
said Public Health Officer F. T. Foard
who has been in charge of the work.
DR.. T. f. Walker, bacteriologist for
the public health office, made the tests.
Nearly the whole populace of Stock
ett gets its water from IS individual
wells. About 55 wells have been test
ed so far and between so and Is per
cent were found to be contaminated
because Of their drainage locations.
The others will be tested this month.
Owners of the wells are informed of
the result of tests so that further dan
ger from disease may be averted if
they choose to change their manner of
getting the water supply. The health
office has no authority to order the
removal of such wells and can only
make suggestions and explain why
things should not be as they are.
Although there has never been an
epidemic of typhoid fever at stockett,
1t is declared. Several cases of infan-
tile eipentery have been reported at
stockett and this may have been caus-
ed by contaminated water, the health
authorities assert.
The wells in the town Of Tracy are
not Is bad as at Stockett because the
houses are built on more level ground
but the same danger exists there" said
DR.. Foard. Sand Coulee is not in
danger because that town draws most
Of its water from deep well near the
summit of hill,, but the lower end of
the town is in bad condition"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
SHERIFF ON TRAIL
OF RUM RUNNERS
Not Halted in Efforts by
Butte Court Decision; De-
pends on u. S. Law.

Regardless of the decision of the
state supreme court relative to the rul-
ing made by District Judge J. J. Lynch
Of Butte, providing that prohibition
enforcement officers cannot seize a
liquor laden automobile without pos
sessing search warrant, Sheriff Bob
Gordon expects to continue his pro-
gram of picking up offenders.
"A decision sustaining Judge Lynch S
ruling will not have the least effect on
prohibition enforcement" said Sheriff
Gordon. THE Butte judges conten-
ton does not concern the national pro-
hibitior law. The states law is only
affected. If liquor trsffickers cannot
be tried in the state courts we will try
them in the federal courts. Federal
Judge George M. Bourquin will impose
the punishment rather than the district
judges"
Judge Lynch's ruling is now before
the supreme court. His Interpretation
also provides for the return of LIQUOR
seized under conditions which he terms
illegal.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Engineer Victim
Of Wilder Wreck
to Be Buried Eas,

The body of David T. Calvin. Grea
Northern engineer who died at Butte
from injuries received IN a wreck neal
Wilder. Mont, two weeks ago. passed
through Great Falls Tuesday night en-
route to Morris, Mimi, where buria
will take place.
The body was accompanied by Mrs
Calvin, the widow. brother and sister
inlaw. and Hugh NJ. Jones. local chair
man of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fireman and Engineers, Of which Mr.
Calvin was member. Mr.. Jones viii
go from Morris to st. Paul where he
will confer with officers of the brother.
hood relative to the recent wage re-
duction applying to railroad men ane
other matters which will interest the
organization in the near future.
Mr.. Jones expects to be gone from
Great Falls about IS days. Mrs. Jones
who has been spending the summer With
relatives in Illinois, will accompany
him on his return to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

The Unity class win meet thiD rWed-
nesday) evening at 706 Third avenue
north, Geraldine apartmen&s, apart
ment j., at 8 O'Clock.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
FORFElTS SIS BAIL
IN POLICE COURT
One Man Charged With Drunk.
eness Doesn't Appear;
Other Discharged.

Charles Mason, colored, forfeited SIS
bail Tuesday when he failed to appear
in police court to answer the charge
of disorderly conduct and drunkenness.
The case against Ernest Edwards, also
colored, charged with carrying conceal
ed weapons, was dismissed by Police
Magistrate Fl. A. Sheppard.
The court was depending on the
testimony of Mason to furnish further
information regarding Edwards story
that he had taken a gun away from
Mason in order to prevent himself
from being shot. Both men are en-
ployes Of the Great Northern railroad.
Pat Salmon. charged with drunken
ness, paid fine of IS. Salmon was
also accused of breaking window in
a building on the corner of Third ave
nue. south and Second street. He
sought to exonerate himself from this
charge by telling Judge Sheppard that
the window just simply fell out" The
court did not press this charge.
Hugh Sutherland took his automobile,
which has been stored for the past
six months, out for trial spin around
the block. Officer Baltazor arrested
him for not having a 1921 license
plate. He was fined 81. This was
the first arrest for this offense in
several weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is ono simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid Of
blackheads and that Is to dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces Of calonite
powder from any drug Storo-Spxfnkle
4 little on hot. wet sponge-wash the
parts and you will be surprised how
the blackheads have disappeared. Big
blackheads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are, simply dissolve and
disappear. leaving the parts without
any mark whatever. Biackheads are
simply a mixture Of dust and dirt and
secretions from the body that form in
the pores Of the skin-Rinsh.ns Pin; pa and
iarre pores, and do not get them out
after they become hard. The calonite
powder and the water simply dissolve
the blackheads so they wash right out.
laaving the pores free and clean and
in their natural condition. Anybody
troubled with these unstghtty blenn-
ishes should certainly try this simple
method.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03

Pueblo cliff dwellers of New Mexico
were originally buffalo hunting and no.
madic Indians Of western Oklahoma.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
OPERA HEADLNER
ON PAN PROGRAM
Meritorious Musical Number
Tops Good Show at
Grand Theater.

Pantages Opera company, comprisins
eight trained voices, presented by
Mildred Perkins, heads this weeks
weu-balanced Pantages bill at the
Grand. This meritorious musical num-
Der Is staged in an unusually effective
manner and the operaitce selections
are well sung. From the 'Brindisi
from Travitia," the opening chorus, to
my. Old Kentcky Home" the popular
southern melody that closes tie pro-
gram. the number is. thoroughly en-
joyable.
Another popular number is the nov
city act presented by Rose -Wyse &
Co. and featuring 'Toney," a remark
ably clever juvenile entertainer This
lively trio furnish several original sur
prises.
A wealth Of striking costumes and
an attractive stage setting add much
to the delightful dance creations intro
duced by the dainty Ara sisters, who
appear in one Of the leading numbers.
One Of the best comedy acts on the
mill is Clemons- Belling & Co.'S
Circus Pastimes," a dog and pony act
with some original features.
"a Fool There Was" with the vet
eran entertainer, Joe Whitehead, in the
title role, is another laugh producer.
Joe isn't as young as he used to be
and his number has few rough edges,
but he makes a hit nevertheless. The
opening attraction is presented BY
King J. Sauls, who is introduced as
"vaude ville's premier artist"
Pantages fans will be given two
more opportunities to see the bill at
the regular performance this evening.
Pueblo cliff dwellers of New Mexico
were originally buffalo hunting and no.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Lawsuit Over Rug
Is to Be Appealed

Contest for the ownership Of black
bear rug with a mounted head and q
felt border" already fought out in the
Wilson Justice court, is to be resumed
in the district court. An appeal from
the decision of Justice of the Peace
C. A. Wilson. who found for the de-
ferdant. F. X. Offerman. was filed
Tuesday By the plaintiff, the Black
Beaver Fur Co.
The value of the rug is said to be
S75 and the Black Beaver Fur Co. asks
for the rug, or SIS, $50 damages and
costs of the action.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Admits Hose Theft,
Goes to County Jail
in Lieu Of $50 Fine

George Lee, colored, arrested re
Gently in connection with the theft OF
garden hose from Gibson park, plead
guilty to the charge Tuesday in the
Wilson justice court. Judge G. A.
Wilson imposed fine of $50 and costs
Lee could not pay the fine and was
ordered committed to the county Jail
The defendant asked Judge Wilson if
he could be permitted to 90 and earn
the money but his request did not meet
with the favor of the court.
Deputy County Attorney ". J.
Tighe, who filed the complaint against
Lee, represented the state.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-03
Stocl1ett and Sinlns
10 Have Baby Clinic
During Present Week

This (Wednesday1 morning, Dr.. r.
q. Board. public AealtA officer, and
Aiae HeAA n. Wood4 Red Gross nurse,
win leave to conduct Z baby and infant
welfare clinic at Socket. Friday Z
similar clinic win Be heA It eimn4
Thursday, the regular weekly baby
and Cascade county health department
IN the Stanton bank building.
An mothers are urgently requested
to bring their babies under two years
Of age between the houx1 of ! and
o'clock in the aftarnoon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Han sidO |ibeItadOS dos
de los detelid0S pOI Gl
!. CTiulGn De La POtaIa

Ponce, diciembre 2o.--Ayer por la
maiiana el conocido abogado Leopol-
do Tormes entablo un recurso de ha-
beas corpus en- representation de los
detenidos Higinio Santiago y Luis CO.
lon, presos en- la Carcel de este dis
trito como presuntos autores en- el te-
rribl. crimen perpetrado el dia % del
pasado noviembre las siete de la
noche, en- terrenos de la Hacienda Po-
tala, en- la persona del vendedor de
pan Carlos Leon.
Cuando iba comenzar la vista,
comparecieron Santiago y Colon, de-
sistiendo del recurso y las dos de la
tarde, Sc les puso en- libertad en- vir-
tud de la orden del Fiscal del distrito.
Quedan, ;pues, ahora presos en- el ci-
tado proceso, Flores Santana y Be-
nito Colon.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
LAS ELECCIONEs EN- LA LOGIA
"PATRIA' q z

Nos participa el Secretario de la
Logia Patria, ndmero 61, sehor Alber-
to NJ. Smith, que el dfa II del corrien-
te Sc celebraron elecciones, resultando
triunfante la siguiente candidatura !:
Venerable Maestro, DR.. A. f. de
Arrastia Primer Vigilante, Francisco
Lopez; Segundo vigilante, Jorge Ru-
biana; Dip. Gran Logia, Manuel Rubio
Salinas, reelecto; Secretario, Alberto
NJ. Smith, reelecto; Tesorero, Angel
Nieves; Orador, Antonio H. Suarez, re-
electo; Hospitalario, Francisco Torres !;
Maestro de Ceremonies, Pablo Dfaz !;
Experto, Jose T. Correa; Maestro de
Banquete, Juan J. Robes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
EsPECT'ACU1Os !

= . ~ ~ - - Z
Cine Tres Banderas.-Fina1 de la
hermosa serie situlada Tia Reina de
los Diamantes". As',s,
Teatro America. --Estreno del dta-
ma por Francesca Bertini, "Avaricia.
Teatro ialto.-Presentara Ia be
LA cinta. "First National "El Tif6n
Amarrillon.s - ~:
/, Cine Luna.-"L -"Ladr6n Ia Fuerza", I,
por Jack Piekford y una c6miea.
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra) LA
cuarta jornada de Ia grandiosa GIN
ia "Judex".
Cine Monte Carlo. (Puerta de Tie
rra) La cuarta jornada de Ia gran
diosa cinta, titulada: "Judex".
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-pre-
sentara a la bella Corine Grieffy en-
el bonito drama en- 6 reels ia Torrc
de la Joya". ~ ~
Cine Victory Garden, (Santuree) ~
Grandioso homemade de despedida al
primer actor c6mico espaiol Luis
Manzano. Ademas de la preciosa Gin
ia ia Princesa del Milo, en- 2. actos,
tomaran parte todos iInmeros en- Pier-
to Rico, entire ellos Ell Gran Ffegolino,
Rogelini, La Morita, Margarita Her
man, Los Yara, Jose D'Mora, Pillar
Conde, etc., etc. .ssi
Teatro Liberty, (Santuree) .--La pc
llicula extraordinaria en- 2 actos sRio
Arriba".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) BE
nefcio del -Comedor Escolar y Zapato
de Nihos pobres de Ia Escuela Luis
Muioz Rivera con el bonito drama en-
s parties ia Ley Supreme" por Ralph
Ince, y como relleno el Z episodio 'De
Potencia a Potencia". ~
Cine Norma, (Santurce) 30 Roman
ce de Media Noche'. Exquisite pro
duccion en-. actos, por la genial artis-
ia Stewart. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

soLEMNEs cuLTos

=
FL d1a % de los corrientcs, al, to-
que de oraci6n, empezara el hoyenario
que con toda solemnidad Sc eelebra
todos los afios en- In iglesia Catedral,
en- honor de Suestra Selcra de In
Providencia. Los sernones, estardn
cargo del Rvdo. P. Carmtlita, +.
Elias.
FL dfa dos de enero, Sc cantGrd a
toda orquesta, Ia nlisa ''Te Deum I.ar-
damuS" de Mons. Lorenzo Perosi,
director de Ia Capilla Sixtira > CON
sidcrada por muchos como Su obra
maestro.
La misa ha sido orquestada por el
conocido conipositcr don Rafael Mar
quez Y la direction dc La misma, es-
tara cargo del joven Antonio A
Cruz, ex-discfpulo del sutdircctor del
Coro de la Sixtina.
Una limOsna sera repartida lDr la
dirctiva de Ia Pfa Union dc Sncstra
Seiiora de IA Providcncia, los po-
bres dc Catadral.
Habra tambien una misa de Re.
QUEEN, 81 dfa 10 de enero en- el altar
DC la Virgen. por los fieles devotos
dc Nuestra Scfiorl dc la Proridencia,
fallccidos durante el afo. +
FL 1ltmo. sefior Administrator
Apost6lico de csta Di6cesis Is. W,
La directiya de la PA Union de la
Providencia y el Parroco de Catedral,
suplican a los fieles Sc dignen honrar
con su presencia estos actos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
E| juiCiO contra Lorenzo
Hernandez, en- Ia COTte
Federal
IN TESITGO .ILEGO QUE TRlI1
Dos CERDOS

Aver So Ctlehr0 en- Ia Corte Federal.
ante ei iurado. el case contra el ehau-
feur Lorenzo Hernandez. quien Sc
acuSaba de que cl dia % ue enero del
corrientc, fud sorprendido por Ia po-
,licia On el Sitio conocido por Para
COchCi0 en- III carretcra central, con-
ducirndo en- uu autom6l il Ford, tres
damajmnas de ron. mas tres frascoS
grandes del mismo liquido la policfa
derlali que eSe dfa ocup6 en- cSe auto
m6vil Y on cl Sitio indicado ese licor
ne>puGS comparecid Il declarar el tes-
tigo AgIStin Rodriguez. quien declare
que So monte an 81 carro como paSa-
jer0. cnt"e Guraho : Juncos, con dos
lcchoncitos. Y que mas aGelante. entire
Gurabo Y CaguaS. SO monte otro paSa-
zero cue no Cunoce, con IN paquete
grande, que supo dcspuGs que era al
cohOl cudna,u In policfa 10 descubri0
FL acusado deylar6 que cl. cuando CO.
gi6 cSe pasa jcro. ii cuaI no apare-
c:1 por la Corte. no le pregunt6 10 que
contenfa el paqucte. FL jurato parece
que 10 crey0 Ii historic del acusado.
y por 10 tanto 10 declare culpable del
deiito por que Sc le acusaba
Su abogado. Lc1o. Quinones solicit0
perlniso de III Corte para presentar
una moci6n dc nuevo juicio. a 10 que
accedi5 Ia Corte.
FL acusado permanece bajo Ia mis-
ma tianza que tenfa prestada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

PAREsE. MIRE. LEA?
81 sus negocios no mar
chan bien enterese en- que G.
ne exhiben las comedies
"HALLROoM BOYS" J, va.
va a verlas, al dia siguiente
estara mejor preparado pa
ra solucionar los problemas
de sus negociOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
,oF1C1NAs DE ABOGADOS

En- un b. L.. NJ, nos participant los
abogados Fulgencio Pinere Rodriguez
Y Antonio Pihero Rodriguez, que con
fecha siete del 'corriente, han alberto
su oficina Notarial de Abagados, en-
la calle .Baldorioty, de Caguas, bajos
de la casa dc Ia distinguida familia
Pla. 2
Deseamos los abogados Pinero,
mucho exito y buenos pleitos en- su
nuevo local.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
cAMBIos
Sc Vende

La casa calle de IA: Luna No. q.
que Sc eompone de planta baja. altos
y hermoso mirador.
Informe r. SCHWARZ,,
Bouret Building, Oficins 80.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
LA FRATERNIDAD ESCOLAR,
TRIUNFA
EXITO TEATRAI. DEL CUADRO
ARTISTICO

IIvitados muy certesm"nte for los
muchachGs de La "Fraternidad Esco-
lar. sacicdad Dc Ia Alta Escucla
Central dc San Juan. aSistimos eli la
ncchc del domingo pasado la yelada
uue eel Eraban on el Teatro Munich
pal. con 81 objcto dc recaudar fondos
para fines beneficos. Fue una isoche
de hondrs y agradablcs impresiones,
una noche dc artr, dc luz. de entu-
Siasmo juvenil Toda nuestra juyer-
tud eStu4iosa que Sc lcvanta forlnaba
parte de los espwtadores. Ell progra
ma, que Sc cjecut6 al pi" de Ia lctra,
es el siguiantc:
1.-Sinfonia por In Grquesta.
= LOS HOMHRES
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
y su Gran Compania
de COmediaS.
: CAUSA ARCHITADA

FL case contra el sujeto Francisco
Aranzamendi, fue llamado csta malta
ia para juicio, en- la Certe Federal
por haberse ocupado sobre su persona
dos botellas de whiSkey Canadian Club
FL. fiscal, en- vista de que no ha sido
possible conseguir los testigos de cargo,
solicit0 el archivo de ii causa. 10
que accedi0 Ia Corte. participandole
que en- 10 sucesivo dejara el ron quieto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
DR.. L. GIL

Despues de haberme hecho Espe-
clalista en- Extracciones, en- la Univer-
sidad de Colombia, de New York Y
haber visitado las mas acreditadas eli
nicas dentales de aquella ciudad de
los principales paises de Eurora, abri-
re en- breve mi oficina en- esta ciudad,
de acuerdo con las exigencias
modernas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

dirig.da por @. compeicnte ioyen ,fo-
linista Jaime padro. cs.udiante de-
tercer aiio de- Ia Ala Escuela.
Qnereinos llevar hasta los MEM
bros directories de IA culta y for1ni-
dable socielad ''Fraterltidad Esoolar' i
nuestra felicitaci0h Y nurstra yoz de
aliente Lo dnico que dcseanos, j6-l
vcnes estudiosos y muchachas simpa-I
ticas 5 bonitas. es yeros trabajari
pronto en- las tablas. ian admirable
mente como 10 hicistes el domingo
pasado.
Reporter.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
ELL SAN LORENZO' Sc FUE AVER
CAST VACIO

Aver Il las cinco dc la tarde. cuan-
do salia el vapor San LorenSo, para
Estados Unidos, Sc encontraba un re-
porter nuestro Ell el muelle Pudimos
observar el POGO pasaje que llevaba
el buque.
En- el muelle no Sc notaba esa ami
maci6n de otros microbes, cuando sale
este buque. De carga parece que iba
algo vacfo pues la lfnea roja del bu-
que iba toda por fucra.
La compaiIfa tiene que convencerse
de que los precios de los pasajes, son
verdaderamente eXcesivos