davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Hs Screen
"The Misfit Wife-

"The Misfit Wife" Metros new pro
 duction which Will be seen at the
 Eagle theatre tonight and Saturday and at the Central theatre Sunday. served to introduce Alice Lake in a role that's likely to have as wide ap- peal on the screen as Peg O My
 Heart" had on the stage. Katie Nal
 Toy is an awkward little laundress who
 loses her job because she burns a silk shirt and then takes up career as a manicurist in crude Western hotel only to be lifted through mar riage into the heart of New Works smart set. And Katie Malloy, as
 played by Alice Lake. is one of the most captivating persons who ever appeared on the silver sheet.
 Her husband in the play is Forrest Stanley. As Peter Crandall, the dis solute son of a wealthy New York family, he .hs been sent to Paris in
 order to lead the simple life. The Paris
 referred to is in Wyoming. There he
 meets Katie Malloy and there they be. come man and wife.
 But back in New York, where Pc ter's family insist upon good breed ing. Katie seems out of place. Her struggles as ''misfit' are patheti- cally appealing and her final triumph in overcoming the resentment his
 family feels at their wedding makes
 brilliant drama.
 The cast includes Jack Livingston. Leota Lorraine. Helen Pillsbury, Billy Gettingor, Edward Martindel, Graham
 Petite, Frederick Vroom and Jim
 Blackwell. The screen play is an adoption by Lois Zellner and A. F, Younger of Julie Herne's stage play, "The Outsider" The photography is by Arthur Reeves and the special art settings by John Holden. Edward Mortimer was director
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
THE CUTTY SARK

ship flying "A he the ship
  O doubtful spread the of those the 
  cheap  until the World War declined
 
  years were nots low los chantma
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
"A Girl Named Mary

In "A Girl Named Mary" the pic ture in which Marguerite Clark is starring at the Central theatre tonight and Saturday and Eagle theatre Sun day and Monday, the traditionally i'm possible task of locating the needle in the haystack is successfully accom- plished Not literally of course, hat when lonely mother searches throughout the country for her miss ling daughter for fifteen years and then has her walk into her house one day, it really amounts to the same thing.
 Marguerite Clark is the daughter a charming little stenogppher- ant Kathlyn Williams is the rich widow who seeks her. It is a heart,warm ing little story
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Dear Kid:

Dear Kid:
 am d huntsmsn bold, meaning that l shoot at lot of sign posts. but never get no game atail. Say. Kid, as long as the legislature is consid. ering everything else, why don't they pass a law putting speed limit on jaek-rabbits and make lem wiggle the left ear when they're going to jump to the left, and the right ear when they duck to the right?
 Nimrod.
 Dear Nimmy: | have referred your query to Mir Bill Beeman, the cham piOn rabbit hunter Of Cochise county l have also referred Co him petition urging tliat a state traffic law ,bt passed for quail and. ducks. Listen, Kid:
 I hear that kite-fiyins contest i' ' going to be held on the 2io0 level O the Junction mine. Can You tell m, what day 1t will be? Athlete. Dear Athie: Sure. it will he hcl, some time next summer. the same day they hold tho 5uuual July snowsho, traces at Yuma.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
YESTERDAYS MAIL

Dear Kid:
 | see that scientists are all the time working on inventions to make people live longer. What's the big idea? Why does everybody want to live a long time? They didn't used to worry about how long they lived.
 Reader. Dear Reader: No, folks didn't use to wanta live awfully long. But now wadayS there's lots of guys want to live 10 be old because they have hopes that someday the Volstead act may be re- pealed and they want to be on hand to celebrate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
MASONIC cAt tENDAR February 18th. 1921

& Nonday--First Degree
 Tuesday
 A Thursday -commandery Res &G0 Thursday ~Hs Friday-Third Degree
 Saturday. W. M. COX. W. M. N B. T. WATKINS, Sec'y F. & A M. W. A. NOwLIN, F.. H. P. DAVID KOHEN, T. I. M. c. F. HAwLEY, E. C. J. L. POWELL. Secretary Chapf and Commapdery. J. NJ. BALL. Secretary Council.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

One of the. fellows around the of flee says he always knew Charleston was rather dead these days. but he didn't think they'd run into mastodons around there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

A mastodon, fully equipped for travel, only weighed about two tons. Ii they still ran loose they'd be great alibi game: Yeah. I killed three mastodons. but couldn't bring 'em home"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

The population of Charleston now consists of 17 persons. three flivvers two burros and mastodon.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
MORE MAsToOoN STUFF

MORE MASTOOON STUFF
 Another mastodon has been found in Cochise county. We can now boast of having two mastodons and one glyptodon, which isn't at all bad. con sidering how sparsely populated the county is.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

In the cave-man days, nlastodons
 ere considered lovely pets. Ma Cave sed to tell Pa Cave: "Graniteface,
 you don't take that mastodon out of the house you'll have to give him ,way. I'm tired of having to crack him over the dome with a brick every time he tracks mud all over the parlor.'
 One good thing about a mastodon being buried million years ago near Charleston: If he should happen to wake up the country would probably look the same to him as it used to.
 Mastodons have one redeeming fea- ture: like fliv.ers, their parts are in- terchangeable. If one mastodon is shy few plates or ribs or leg or two, a scientist can take parts of another and. with a little patience and some wire, make the old boy as good as ever.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
LODGE No. s7t

LODGE NO. s7i Regular meeting first and third Fri lay of each month. Visiting hrother cordially invited to attend.
 J P. CONNOLLY. Exalted Ruler. Q. W. HICKS. Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Just Passin' Tie
 Time Away
By KID UNDERWOOD

Railroad President Because You Can Always Find His Tracks"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and Ladies Of
 Security
 Meets on the first and third Mon aas of each month at Odd Fellpvs han at T:s0 D. m. Visiting mezubsrs cordially invited. a. F. HANCOCK. Presidsat.
 Box lS4S, Bisbse. ARNOLD SCHMlD. Financier.
 Box S4S3, Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
Lodge Notice

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at odd Fellows hall firat Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM BUcKErT. sachem. s. vERRAN. Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR %A meets in Masonic Hall. A Pearl Chapter No. 6, meets N" in Masonic Hall second O and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 p. m. MRS. MAUDE PERRY. w. M. Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH wlTTlG. Sec'y. F. O. Bos 2299. Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-18
-,ssoTararooo op Auae,cA

Richard l., Homestead sss. mssts .-ooad and rourrh T'uesaays ~ old r,ythias Castle. vtsitinx Arahers sr~ cordially inv,teo-
 R. J. RATCL1FFE. rorer,aa :. |. 5TINSoN. Correspoaasxs s~- iAss parsa Red xgA
 LOLA DEvlNB. Acting Secretary,
 Box 21oS, Bisbee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

HELEN. Mrs. +. $. Nash. Miss Phyllis
Snyder, and Mrs. w. c. White.
Miss Frances Hampson is chairman
OF the dancing. which will be very
delightful feature of the afternoon.
With her will be some OF the most
attractive OF the younger set. among
them Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Ruth
Donaldson, Miss Betty Grove, Miss
Delphine Heyl. Miss Anne Gordon.
Miss Anne Dulany, and Miss Carolyn
Nash.
Out where Klingle road and Rose
mont avenue meet on an eminence
overlooking Rock Creek Park the
House OF Mercy Is situated. IL is a
ine old mansion that is now Offering
hope and comfort to many un-
fortunate girls between the ages of
fourteen and twenty-four. Here
young mothers are kept with their
babies in an environment that affords
them every comfort and what means
everything to their future-practical
training that will insure the means
of livelihood. Each girl may stay
in the home for two years, or until
she is able to find a suitable occupa-
ton. and Che children are kept for fixe
years, IL necessary.
There is at present group of
bright, happy children out at the
home, which is an ideal haven these
beautiful spring days. The children
are we'll dressed. perfectly cared for,
and wisely trained. The chief con-
Germ OF the able management is to do
everything to compensate for the
handicap with which they have
started life. Where the mothers have
the right instincts they have much
freedom in the care of their chill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
SALVATION ARMY-s
GIGANTIC CARD PARTY

Ten thousand invitations have been
issued for the card party to be given
at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow for
the benefit of the Salvation Army bud
set. This is probably the largest card
PARTY ever given in Washington, or
anywhere else.
1t Is announced that the card play
ing will begin at sunrise and con-
tinue through the day. ending at sun
set. Tables will be placed in the ball
room, sun parlor and promenade, the
use OF these rooms having been do
mated by the hotel. The days enter
tainment will terminate in tea
dance between 4:30 and $50 o'clock.
with the hotel orchestra furnishing
music. So far, $50 tables have been
reserved, with indications that the
number of reservations Sill greatly
Increase. The party Is to be given
under the patronage of Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh, Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
jr., Mrs. John Allen 'Dougherty, Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mrs. Carey Brown.
Mrs. Simon Wolf. and Mrs. Alexander
Sharp.
The day will begin with a large
number of breakfast parties. reserva-
tons for which already have been
made by Mrs. T. w. Barrett, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Jose, Mrs. J. r. Corbett. Mrs.
Harry Jones, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson.
and Miss Muriel Palmer. other host.
esses are planning luncheons and a
number will entertain at dinneN
There will be prizes for each table.
and candy, cards, doughnuts and sou
venirs will be offered for sale. Tick
cts are being sold at 81 each and may
be procured at the desk in wardmsn
Park Hotel. The tickets will entitle
holders to play cards at any time BE-.
tween sunrise and sunset and will ad =
init them to the tea dance in tho
promenade between 4;3O and $50
o'clock.
The committee in charge Is com
posed of Mrs. T. w. Barrett, chair
man; Mrs. Rudolph Jose. Mrs. will
liam Jose, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs.
Archie Engel. Mrs. A. w. Parker,
Mrs. r. c. Rogers, Mrs. Dana Nc
Cready, Mrs. a. L. offutt, Mrs. George
Kehoe, Mrs. Harry Jones. Mrs. VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

grab bag; Mrs. Augustus Gardner.
flowers; Mrs., James w. Wadsworth.
jr.. tea dance; Mrs. Robert Harper,
cards; Mrs. K. b. Grandin. aprons and
bags: ~ Miss Selma BorchGrt, Ms.
James Newton. soldiers; Ma Cham.
.bers. sandwiches and tes; Mrs. a. l..
Staveley. nuts. popcorn, and fruit.
Miss Geannie Winston and Miss Drain
will be the fortune teilers.
- 49,
Sometime ago the Junior officers Of
the army. navy and marine corps and
the younger members OF the families
Of officers, banded together for the
purpose of promoting social inter
course among the junior members of
the services. This society. originated
End set in motion by Mrs. Golden l.
II. Ruggles, soon became very popu-
lar through its tea dances at Meri-
dian Mansions, and in a short time
comprised over 100 members. This
society became recognized as the
Army and Navy Junior League. wNIch,
under the chairmanship of Mrs. Rug
giles, continued TO develop rapidly.
The need Of a more permanent or
ganixation was soon manifester. ana
at . meeting. on April 70 tho league
changed its name TO the Junior Ser
vice Association. established rates for
membership, adopted constitution.
and appointed officers, Any tunisr
officer or junior member Of an Of
fcer's family Ia eligible for member
ship and becomes asIife member upon
the payment of 50 initiation fee.
Resident membership carries with II
also yearly dues OF 81. payable in ad-
vfnce. Dances and other forms of
ESTABLISHMENT given by the associa-
ton will be subscribed to indepen-
IDENTIFY OF these rates.
Miss Frances Morrow. daughter Of
Col. +, J, Morrow. u. s. A., was elect
ed president; Miss Katherine KniEh I,
daughter Of Rear ADMIRAL Austin M.
knight. u. S. N. retired. was made
vice president: Miss Golden Ruegi~s
secretary and Capt r. HI. Jenkins.
treasurer. ~
Before assuming its duties under
the new association. the league will
give it's last dance at Meridian Man
sons, Wednesday, May IS. at $50
o'clock. Elaborate prepa rations are
being made for this dance and Bern
stems Orchestra has been secured to
furnish the music. with the leader
personally conducting his orchestra.
=
Art Is to have a chance to call at
tention to itself this week in Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

1 dren, under supervision, but in no
| case is a child permitted to miss per-
! sonsl attention, the mothering and
petting that mean so much to the
young. The children are separated
from their mothers at night, but they
enjoy the company OF one another In
dormitories.
management OF the home, which has
| been wonderfully efficient through
! the twenty years in which Deaconess
Yeo has been in charge, IL the train
| ing of the mothers. Opportunities to
learn all branches of Homework.
| cooking and other domestic occupa-
tions are provided. There are sewing
classes, too, and every girl may
! choose what Is most likely TO prom
| Use success 10 her. Experience has
proved that the great majority OF
! those who seek the protection of
| this splendid institution are restored
| to useful lives.
Because the work Of the House Of
Mercy goes on year after year sys-
| tcmatically and successfully II is not
often mentioned in the newspapers.
but once year the public is given
a chance to help what is a reconstruc-
ton work OF the utmost Significance
and importance. The May party next
Wednesday should assure "A substan-
tial amount OF money for the fund Of
the home arpi should interest a large
number of persons not hitherto famil-
| isr with the aims and achievements
OF the House of Mercy. Even II it
should rain there is no reason why
| the fete should not be substantial
success. A check through the male
can be transmitted even IL the sun
does not shine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
MRS. G. RAYMOND
ID PnnGEPC VI

1 liam Collins, Mrs. Frank Warkart, and
Mrs. J. b. Corbett-
The Salvation Army budget also
, is being aided by a group of army
women and Junior League girls at
the horse show. A tea room has
been screened Off in one end OF the
grand stand with cedar trees. and
there the monotony OF waits between
program events may be broken by a
cup of tea and a sandwich. The tea
room In directed by Mrs. II. G. Clark,
assisted by Mrs. T. o. Murphy. Mrs.
Louis Shearer, Mrs. william Glasgow,
and Miss Elizabeth Defres. The wait
resses are Junior League girls among
whom are Mrs. Edward Sturdevant,
Mrs. Howard Hume. Mics May Gown,
Miss Marcia Chaplin. Miss Delphine
Hight. Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss
zilla MacDougall. Miss Adelaide Tut
tie. Miss Ruth Hitchcock, the Misses
de Cana, Miss Louise King, Miss
Frances Hempson. Miss Sarah King.
Miss Muriel Denys. Miss Amelia Dut-
ton. Mrs. Van Renslaer Campbell, and
Miss Carolyn Nash.
-
The May festival for the benefit Of
Ladies' Aid Society on the grounds OF
the hospital. Friday, May 20, promises
many attractive features. The ladies
in charge of the booths are maxim e
an effort to have all the refreshments
home made. The box lunches are to
be made a speciality. and will be sold
for IS cent? Ice cream. cake, lemon
ade and tea will be served.
There win be a Maypole dance and
cards will be played in the nurses
recreation room. The aprons and
bags made by the members of the
board will be especially alluring' to
purchasers. The table of articles
made by the convalescent soldiers In
Garfield Hospital will offer lovely bead
work, and many useful articles.
Any one wishing to donate articles
for the grab bag or white elephant
table may send contributions to Mrs
Logan Tucker, 2523 Thirteenth street
northwest.
The committees have as their chair
men Mrs George Mckay, candy; Mrs.
F. NJ Rixey, cake; Mrs. S. A. Kimberly,
ice cream: Mrs. Nancy l.. Chamber
lain, lemonade; Miss Barry Mohun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

ington, where SO many intersets
crowd oas another. lit Ia pleassnt
to fee} that society. Statesmen, agl.
In fscts all resident Washington>sis
to have attention fixed on the inner
things long enough TO put In the
background the worlds anxieties for
little while.Ff Ivy
The american Federation Of Arts
will hold Its twelfth annual convsn-
ton In the Corcoran Art Gallery for
three days. beginning Wednesday.
M tcontinpsd on Next Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
tContinued from Preceding Page

tContinued from Preceding Page.)
0and At Fort Myer and the dashing
officer made many friends In wash
fngton during that period. Mrs. ca os-
vsnor 10 equally prominent in sosiety
IN New York. Providence. and New
bort. She elected to be married at
Roslyn, her summer home'in Newport.
and the wedding took place there very
quietly yesterday. the Rev. Charles w.
Foster. officiating. 1t is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
HOUSE OF MERCY TO BE
BENEFITED BY YETE.

In the beautiful cathedral close,
there will be a fete given "Wednesday
afternoon, from to 8 o'clock, that
should bring out q large attendance.
1t il the annual benefit for that most
worthy charity, the House Of Mercy.
AL fresco. supper parties will be a
feature of the garden party. under
the great trees, with the city In the
distance. Tables will be served by
Mrs. Caleb Stetson. assisted by Mrs.
J. s. Boyd, Miss Alice Barton. Mrs
william H. Church. Mrs. George V.
Dudley, Mrs. John Gordon, Mrs. Ben
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15

that the wilders will spend their
honeymoon abroad
The new Mrs. Wilder has served
children who have all married. and
have made homes of their own. and
Generar wilder's daughters lave also
grown up and tried their own wings.
There are three of them, ~ | Yemen
Der correctly. One IL married AM
living In England. but ] have lost
track OF the other two,
Apropos of marrying and giving IN
marriage. 1 have an engagement dor
you. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Rutledge
Howser are today announcing the CHI
gagement of their daughte:. Miss
Elizabeth Gardner Howser, to i-ieh'.
Van Rensselaer, Moore, ". =. N. Lieu
tenant Moore, whose home is at Hud-
son-on Hudson. New York, is gralu-
ate Of the Naval Academy, class Of
1919. and is now on duty with the
Asiatic fleet. The marriage win take
place in the autumn shortly after hts
return to thB country.
7, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Jeffries, OF 1871
Massachusetts avenue. are also an
nouncing the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Virginia Jeffries, 20
George Munce, OF Richmond. Va. The
wedding is to take place in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-15
''TH.s Is THE DAY
THEY GIVE BABIES AWAY

Fifteen baby pilgrims under one
year of age are sailing from England
for New York. the strangest group OF
immigrants that has ever started for
the United States. They are to make
the journey across the sea In .dc luxe
staterooms and will be in the care
OF several nurses.
The plans for the voyage were made
by the National Adoptioni Society OF
England with a recently formed Brit
ish- American adoption committee OF
New York city. Of which Miss Clara
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
A CONFER SABROSO.
CAFE RESTAURANT
:: "La CanandOnga" =

Platos extras durante la semana:
LUNES:-Spaguetti con polio a la
milanesa.-Albondigas la ca
talana.-Olla criolla.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de aves.-Ba-
calao la vizcaina.-Ensalada
de Langostas.
MIERCOLES:-Mac la TIA
liana.-Crocretas de pollos.-
Fricase de cerdo.
JUEVES:-Pavo en- fricase.-Mo-
fongo criollo.-Paella valen-
ciana.
VIERNES:-Pescado en- escabeche.
-Albondigas la francesa.
SABADO:-Lech6n asado.-Pasteles
de masa.-Hallacas venezola-
nas.-Bacalao en- serenata,
DOMINGO:-Ca1do gallego.-Pavo
al horno.-Paella valenciana.-
g9y Sc atienden 6rdenes por Tel6-
fono No. 921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
DIsTRITo De-. DE .&i.AYAMoN

En- la noche del 24 del actual. en-
Ia calle Iomcrfo lalx aaisom6vil arroll6
a Cecilio Baez, oe;1sipnlndole varias
contusiones, de las que ha sido asis-
lido ell Il hospital muEicipal Sc i'll
vestiga cl nlimero Y ducilo del vehfcu-
10, asf como nombre plaza de su
conductor.
El dfa 2G del actual, eli el kil6mp-
tro II tie la carrctera nGmero 2, Sc
volc6 el autom0vil nimero 153, guiado
por su dueho, Al VI. Kuenzly, conduc-
tor ndmero 4O09s nesultando este con
una herida leye ell eI labio inferior
y el icarro con vdrios desperfectos.
Dicho sefor manifesto que ell acciden-
te fu6 ocasionados por 9ctura del gufa.
A las Q :45 de la .maiiana del dfa 81
del actual, en- la Gale Comerfo de
aquella pOblaci6n, Pedro Ortiz, dispa-
70 cuatro tiros fdestrav6lyer contra
Abelardo Cabdn, de 10 afios de edad
produci6Edole hefidas en- ell cuello v
cabeza, que le ocasionaron la mn1rte
Ell matador fue arrestudo por delito
de asesinato.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
DlsTRITo DE PONCE

En- la madrugada del dfa % de d.
ciembre, 1921, fuess epcontrado herido
el individuo Arturo John, trigueno,
de 25 aiios, natur,1 de Curazao We
cino de la Playattie Pence, presentan-
do lesion EN- elsante hrazo izquierdo.
Fue conducido at hospital municipal,
donde qued6 reolilido, Investigate el
case, Sc procedio, - drresto de Gut
llermo Segarra, acllsadc como presun-
to agresor de John. La aggression ocu-
rri6 mientras el agresor regresaba de
un baile Su casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
DIsTRlTo DIE SAN GERMAN,

A las ocho y 80 a. m. del 25 de los
corrientes y Ell ell barrio Sabana Enea,
puso fin a su vitta el individuo Gre
gorio Sepdlveda. trigdeEo, de "A aGos,
natural s. vecinov de ;dicho municipio.
Utiliz6 una escopetas con la que Sc
hizo un disparo spor el pecho, que lie
pfodujo una herida mortal. De la
Investigation practicada. pudo dedu-
cirse que dicho ,individuo padecfa de
enagenacf6n mental y en- otras ocasio-
hes habfa intentado. ahorcarse. Ell
Juez Municipal interyino y tom6 de-
claraciOnes testjgos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo QUINI
Ma, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. W. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por
todo ell mundo para curar resfriados
en- un dia. L.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
Successes EEs,,LA lSLA.
yINFORAIE DE Ia PoLICIA
DIsTRLTo: DE .A.BONITo

Ell ldfa p del .cprriente mes en el
barrio Robes Justiiiiano Negr0n 9
Ignacio Rodriguez, tuvicrop un en-
cuentro personal, Eespstando con una
herida grave ell IA cabcza el Rodrf-
guez. Ncgr0n fue arrestalSt
Como las ctIltro de In tarde del
"a del corriente mes, en- la calle San
jose Felipe MARTINEZ, operario lie
la zapat,rfa de ,Grcgorio Mates. Npor
un disgusto tcnflo cor q propietario
del taller. con la chave;a del oticio,
acomctt6 Y agredio Il dicho AIatos, i'll
tiriendble una herida grave cn q es-
tonnage, sicndo condnaaoa y asistido
en- el hospital municipalI Z Ei agresor
fue arrestalo con q arma o ms
trumento utilizado eli la agrcsith,
presenta,lo ante e. .iiez municipal, bajo
cargo leli:O de ;lfentado a In vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
EDICTO

EN LA CORTE DE DISTEIT3 DEL
DIST8IT0 JUDICIAL De san
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DIST2IT0.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ei Presidente de los Z. IT,, SIS:
SUCCESSION de FeiicianO Monge,
Demandante.
Central Vannina; Della Norris
Mac-Cee, VIDA. de Hord,
Demandad0s.