davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13
LOCAL NOTES

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For sale.-Oak Dining Room Set.
Table, chairs, buffet, china closet A
bargain. Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
Mr.. Higgin Of Hutchinson, Kansas,
has spent the past few days in this
vicinity, writing life insurance.
The members of the Golf Club here,
went to Ellis, Sunday, to play in a
tournament with the Ellis players
Every dollar that comes to Hays
helps to cut the high cost of living
for you. A new plant for the Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. viii bring
s1oo,OO0 to Hays annually.
Walter Ward spent Sunday in Nor
ton, Kansas.
Mr.. Patterson of Kansas City.
spent the past week here. He is a
connoisseur of interior decorations.
He has just finished embellishing the
DIR. Meade home.
]. H. Vanderlip of Ransom, Kansas,
spent Saturday here on business.
John Parson of WaKeeney, spent
Saturday in Hays, looking after legal
business.
Misses Erma Shriner, Kathryn Nc
Quillan. Verna Robe and Mary Show
ers, all of Ellis, spent Saturday in our
city visiting friends.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice
Co. 8Fe guaranteed non-taxable stock.
Mr. and Mrs. George Philip. Sr.,
were Ellis visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Blender, Mrs. Eta Tillot-
son. Mrs. Henrietta Starr, Mrs. Nellie
Addison. Harold Gill and H. Addison
left Monday night, for Eldorado, Kan
sas, where the Rebekah assembly and
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows are
in session.
Late Friday afternoon, the Ep-
worth League held a very spirited GRO
quet tournament on the N. F. church
lawn. L was the Normal student
members against the resident mem
bers.
Miss Annabelle Sutton gave
coOky party in her room at the public
school building, Friday afternoon.
Each little first grade pupil invited
their parents to come and spend few
minutes and hear their program.
The score of the football game
Hays High School vs.. Stockton High
School, Friday afternoon, was % to OF
in favor of Stockton.
Mss Alice Madden returned home
from Kansas City. Friday evening.
Her father, w. J. Madden. will re-
main a short time longer.
Mrs. Kate Horsley, Mrs. r. NJ. Rug
Ky, Mrs. Nora Silver, Caroline Mai.
Marie Hamilton, Louise iCavanaugh,
Ruhaak, Mrs. c. W. Harper
and Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Ellis, were
guests of the business girls one even
ing last week
Mrs. Mabel Johnson's son from Wa
keeney, spent the week end her.
Miss Bernice Clark, who teaches at q
Dorrance, spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. and
her sisters, Miss Zella Clark and Mrs.
Joe Shaw. Mrs. Shaw and daughter.
Geraldine, are here from Denver.
Esther and Iona Goetchius drove
over from Scott City, to spend Sat
urday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. GOetchius. Both are
teaching in the Schott City Schools.
Mrs. y. P. Isenberger of Ellis
spent Saturday with her sister. Miss
Alice Plumb. Miss Plumb is a student
at the Fort Hays Normal.
B. H. Pierce of Oakley. transacted
business in our city on Saturday.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13
The Worlds Great spseders

Peter Manning" f1ve-year-old
gelding, has made the wonderful re
cord of 1.57 "a. The time was divid-
ed as follows: first quarter. 30; the
half in 5913; tnree-quarter pole in
1.29; flashed under the wire in
1.57 3-4.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13
Mr.. FARMER: MAKE a MARK


EFT FOR YOUR CREAM AND MILK
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co
Preferred Stock, SEC non-taxable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bader announce the
birth of baby boy born Friday, Oct
ober the 7th. Mrs. Bader will be re
membered as Hildur Malmberg.
c. NJ. Wolf, B. F. Dreiling, J. B
Basgall and F. Wasinger drove to Vic
toria to see the ball game between the
Dorrance team and the Zurich nine,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sophus Johnson's southwest of town.
Mrs. Swires and Miss Sutton will
entertain the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid Society, Thursday, October 2Oth,
at the home of Mrs. Swires.
R. W. Ealden and family were
down from near Ellis, Tuesday.
CUT THE PRICE OF ICE. Buy
stock in the new plant.
Eric Johnson of Salina, stopped in
this city to visit friends on his way to
GOodland. He is in the employ of
the United Telephone Company and
is taking his vacation.
The Signing" car for the Victory
Highway passed through the city
Sunday. On the sides of the car were
pictures Of Rocky Mountain scenes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and Mrs.
Ora Harper of Plainville, spent Mon
day shopping in Hays. Fred Reed
graduated from the Normal and has
many friends here.
Mrs. Clarence Heyl of Gorham,
came up on the plug Tuesday, to visit
her sister Miss Bertha Virmond.
Monday evening, the Y. W. c. A.
girls of the Normal, presented mock
wedding at the Woman's Building.
After the wedding the girls served a !
three-course dinner to all the men,
oers and guests.
J. T. Nolan of Ellis, transacted
legal business in the city Monday. be-
tween trains.
Mrs Margaret Keough and daugh-
ters enjoyed visit from their cousin
from Solomon over the week end. T
They all drove over to McCracken. /
Saturday, to visit Mrs. Keough's son.
DR.. W. Keough.
VIII Carhart Of Ellsworth. made
the city, Monday. /
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lothian and their
son and his wife, all from Holton.
Kansas, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. !
b. Cave for few days. .
John Pressney, wholesale grocery
man of Ellsworth, drove up with sew
eral truck loads of Concord cranes
Dr. and Mrs. Rhinehart of Ouiptar
were here Tuesday, on professional
business.
John Cary. car inspector of Ellis
vas here on business Monday. be-
.ween trains.
Rea & Flood returned from Hin
Clty' Monday morning, where they
nave been conducting the defense of
law suit in the district court.
]. R. Lynch, travelling passenger
md freight agent of the Union /
Pacific, went through on 169 Tues
ay.
Mary DAILY of Garden City, who was
delegate from the Methodist church
% attend the missionary conference
leId at Kearney, Nebraska, stopped
lere on her return trip and visited
Mss LoRee Cave, Monday.
Saturday night. the Camp Fire
Urls of the Nromal had a Slumberi
Party in the Woman's Building and
hey arose at an early hour and took
md prepared breakfast down on the
,reek, in camp style.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

! uIlIereHI cIaSSeS' IhuS obtaining the
/ methods used in larger schools.
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
/ Americans. Every one of them had
their dental examination without their
teacher taking them to the Dentists
office.
The first grade people had their
first party of the season, last Friday
afternoon. All the mothers of the
children were invited. 4 short pro-
gram was rendered by the children,
after which the Cookie Tree furnish
/ ed the entertainment. Everyone had
a very pleasant time.
A new pupil entered the third grade
! Tuesday Claussen.
Wednesday being Columbus Day,
the fourth and fifth grades made
Columbus Posters. They are work
of real art.
We apologize to the following peo-
pie for not mentioning them last
week. They took prizes at the Fair
as follows: Levi Crenshaw, First
Prize on Shetland Pony; Henry Early,
First Prize on his Rabbits.
Louis Aicher entered the fourth
grade, Monday.
The fifth and sixth grades had in
teresting nature stgdy lessons this
week. in the sixth grade room.
The live specimens were a bat and
screech owl. The bat, Gagged, also
made visit to the Junior High
Wednesday being Columbus Day,
the sixth grade had a patriotic pro
gram at mroning exercises.
Elda Parkhurst entered the fifth
grade Tuesday.
The fifth grade made salt maps of
South America, this week, in con-
nection with their study of that coun-
try.
Orval Crandall entered the seventh
grade Monday. Welcome, Orval!
The Classics folks of the eighth
grade, being ahead in their work, have
memorized ''The Gettysburg Address
and 90! Captain! Ny Captain!' They
are doing outside reading too, choos-
ing their books from an approved list. |
The Burlap for all the grades has
come. 1t will improve the looks of
our rooms so much.
The Hays Music Club will hold an
open meeting Tuesday, ,sOctober 18, at
three o'clock, at the Trinity Lutheran
Church, to which all are cordially in
vited to attend. The following pro-
gram will be given:
Pipe Organ the Coast ------------
------------------------.-- Dudley Buck
Mrs. Malmberg
Sketch of the Lives of the Composers,
Dudley Buck and Harry Rowe
Shelley
Miss Leahy
Miss Creighton /,
Trio-Love is Spring ----------- Shelley
Mrs. Holm, Mrs. West,
Mrs. Brenner /,
Vocal Solo-Crossing the Bar Buck
Mrs. Malloy
Pipe Organ-The Holy Night ---- Buck
Mrs. Malmberg
Vocal Solo-Fear Ye Not, Oh Israel
------------------------- ------------------ Buck
Mrs. West
Trio-Dreaming -------------------- Shelley
Mrs Holm, Mrs. West.
Mrs. Brenner &
Vocal Solo-Sunset -------------------- Buck
Mrs. Bremen
Pipe Organ Temple March Shelley
Mrs. Malmberg
Of the $500 students in the Uni
versity of Kansas, 3O43 are from the &
State of Kansas, and eleven are from
Ellis county. B
Th following are from Ellis county, 5
with heir Lawrence addresses: g
EIlis-Lula F. Croft, college, 1882 &
Tenn.
Clifford C. Nelson, Law, 18th
and Grand. e
Lemoyne Wandling, college, &
10 West 14th. 3
Hays-Reece S. Cave, engineering, g
address not given. &
Paul D. Cornelius, engineer &
ing, 1886 Vermont. B
John W. Felten, engineering, IS
8O1 Miss. &
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13
Albert NickIes, engineering,

Albert Nickles, engineering,
address not given.
Alice R. Penney, college, 11O1
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Wiesner are
moving into their new home on Mis-
sion Mount
You can BRING DOWN THE
PRICE OF ICE by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Plant Stock.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13
THE sEENICK STAGE LINE

The talked of Bus line commenced
operations Monday of this week The
following is the daily schedule:
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13

Flano SOLO -------------------- John Shively
Reading -.-----.---- Rarn;oo -
Vocal Solo ------.-.. Miss Craiob+o,,
Violin Solo ----------------.- Mildred King
Reading ----------- Miss Cap,nboU
Those students receiving the ten
highest grades in the Army Alpha In
telligence Test given last week, are in
order: Catherine Lewis, Lide Hedges.
John Shively, Blanche Hoch, Earl
Barry, Mildred Baker, Phyllis Neither
lands, Mae Smith, Bernice Lee and
Clara Ellis.
All the students in the High School
were requested to take this test.
The three members of the Paradise
High School faculty brought their
seventeen students over from Para
disc, last Friday. They visited the
different classes, thus obtaining the
methods used in larger schools.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13

WIN go every day except Sunday when the
roads are pRsSGbIe.
The fare charged is sc per mile. with =
minimum of S1.60
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13

BY AUTO
Ellis and Return S 81. 90
Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of Every Week
STUCKEY in Tholen Bldg.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-13

Americans. Every one of them had
their dental examination without their
teacher taking them TO the Dentists
office
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
LOS NOtlRRAMIENTOS EN-
SANDAL

In&pcct0rcs Mddic0s dc DisfyitN
Arecibo: Dr. Miguel \. Mariani.
Aguadila: DR. BuenayGntura Jim6-
neZ Sierra.
Humacao DR.. Luis Felipe Coma
lez.
A solicitud del Comisionado de Sa-
nidad, Y ademds como expression 90
lun |aria del Honorable G,o5er, ladar,
este ha docidido aprobar el pag0 a
los empleados del Servicio de Sanidad
nombrados GItimamenta por el ante
rior Comisionado, pero sin que este
acto demuestre que cl Gobernadcr es-
1 de acUerdo ?on dichoS nOmbramien-
tos. pUes no obtuvieron su aprobaci6n
como 10 cspecifca claramente la Ley
&c Sanidad Ell su articulo ocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
SAN JUAN Puerto Rico LUNES ID DE NOVIEMBRE DE 1921
Los ESCANDALOS De-
LA PARADA Il

Los vecinos de la Gale del Quito,
en- la parada 81, de Santurce, princi-
palmente los que residen en- el trozo
comprendido en,la primera cuadra de
dicha calle y en- la primera transver-
sal, Sc quejan de los constantes es-
candalos que ALI Sc arman, sob(e to-
do atlas horas de la noche. n
Nos dicen los vecinos quejosos, que
y no es possible vivir en- paz en- aque-
Hos alrededores donde existe una
multitud de fonduchos de mala muer-
tie, salas de billar, y cafetines, donde
todas horas Sc constituye un CEN
tenar de individuos de mala catadura,
dedicados su negOcio de gente lie
gusta vivir sin trabajar.
Despues de las diez de la noche
cuando las familias decentes cierran
sus puertas, para entregarse al sue
no, a1aden que las riias y las discu-
stones que llegan a su colmo, trascen-
diendo un tono y unas palabras in
decoroSas y estrldentes.
A parte de todo ESQ, hay la supo-
sicion de que por ese trozo de calle
existen varios alambiques clandesti-
nos, que estan hacienda su agosto y
son la causa principal de todos esos
bOchinches, viene a colmar la me-
dida, el infujo pernicioso de muchas
mujeres de NAL vivir que ALI han he
cho sus nidos y que sin respeto nj de-
coro, Sc entregan en- plena via es-
pectaculos degradantes y conversa=
clones insolentes.
Bien podia ell jefe de la Policia en-
cargado del puesto de Santurce orde-
mar un raid por ese sitio y situar un
vigilante nocturno constantemente
ALI, antes de que los vecinos que va
no pucden seguir soportando tanto es-
candalo publico, tuvieran que irse en-
queja a otro sitio, donde seguramente
serian Embellishments atendidos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
Los diSCurSos de Harding Y de Hughes
han SidO dCOgidOS con reSerVd pOr los
delegdd0S de FrdnCid. Jdp6n
e Ingldterrd
fPOR AHORA Sc .QUIERE LIMITAR Ell
PODERIO NAVAL DE INGLATERRA,
JAPON Y ESTADOS UNlDOS
cDz nuEs7Ro sERv1c1o cAB1EaRAr1co ESPECIAL,

WASHINGTON, noviembre 14.-El
sabado pasado, las diez y media de
la ma1ana y en- ell salon de actos del
palacio de la aristocratica sociedad
"Hijas de la Revolucion", Sc llevo a
efecto la primera session de la confe-
rencia del desarme. La mesa esta
formada, ocupando la cabecera los de-
legados americanos, teniendo su de-
recha a los franceses Y su izquier-
da a los ingleses. A continuation de
los franceses estan los japoneses, y
siguen los ingleses los italiano. Des-
pues estan los belgas, portugueses,
holandeses chinos. Ell Presidente
Harding inauguro la conferencia
con un extenso discurso en- que abo-
go por la confraternidad UNIVERSAL y
la paz y ell amor entire todoJ los pue-
bios. Ell Presidente Harding termino
hacienda votos porque los buenos pro-
positos que han undo en- esta confe-
rencia a los representatives de tan po-
derosas naciones, tengan un satisfac-.
torio exito.
WASHINGTON, noviembre H.
A continuation del Presidente Har-
ding hizo ilso de la palabra ell Secre-
tario de Estado americana, Mr.. Char
les E. Hughes que presento ell primer
proyecto de reduction de armamentos
navales, fijando Estados Unidos 9.
,Inglatena cuatrocientas cincuenta mil
toneladas, al Japon doscientas seten-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

ia mil toneladas y dejando de ijar las
que puedan tener Francia Italia pa
ra mas adelante. Para llegar esta
|limitacion, Estados Unidos destruiran
todos los buques de primera clase que
tienen en- construction que son siete
acorazados, seis cruceros, de batalla,
dos acoraZados que estan proximos a
ser botados al aqua, y otras unidades
de menor importancia.
WASHINGTON, noviembre H.
A fin de limitar las proporciones in
dicadas ell armamento naval ingles,
1nglaterra, segun la proposition del
ministro de Estado americana Mr..
Hughes destruira cuatro acorazados
del tipo del "Hood" en- construction,
interrumpiendo la construction de
otros buques y prescindiendo de todos
sus predreadnoughts, eXcepto los del
tipo George w.
Ell Japon desistira dc su programa
de buques no botados que con el
XII, ell "Awari-7" el "Amari-8''
~ los cruceros de batalla 5-6-7-S-9,
destruyendo los acorazados "Mutgo",
va construido, y el "Josa" y ell "Ka-
ga, cuya construction esta a punto
de ser ultimada, y los cruceros de ba-
talla "Amagi', "Akagi", Stage,
"Takao", y ademas dcstruira la tota-
lidad de sus predreadnOugkts, cxcepto
los acorazados "Setssu''.
WASHINGTON, noviembre IA
La proposition de los Estados Unidos
incluye tambien ell compromise que
habrian de contraer las potencias de
no construir mas buques de guerra
durante diez amos, observandose este
acuerdo con absolute seriedad por to-
das las parties contratantes. Los re-
presentantes de Francia, Japon In
glaterra han contestado de una name
ra ambigua en- que hacen una adhe-
sion LENA de reservas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
La RGina Victoria Eugenia hl tdGgIa-
fialO al MuDiCiipiO Dc BuGDOS Aires,
agI8lcCiGndO So dOnatiTO piIl Ia Cruz
R0ja ESy1iO|1
EI Sr. La Ciervd dice que ignord CudntO
Se liable dc crisis. p0rque t0ddVid quedd
muChO pOr hdCer en- MdrrueCOS
LOS PREPARATIONS PARA EL PROXI-
MO AVANCE, Sc ESTAN DESARRO-
LLANDO CON TODA PRONTITUD


MADRID, noviembre 14.-Su Ma
jestad la Reina Victoria Eugenia, ha
telegrafado al Ayuntamientq de Bue-
nos Aires, dandole las gracias por ell
envio de un donativo de Glen mil pc
setas que lie ha hecho para la suscrip-
cion alberta por la soberana con des-
tino la Cruz Roja Espanola. FL do
native del importante ORGANISING po-
pular argentine tienen una significa-
cion extraordinaria, que la Reina Vic
toria Eugenia ha sabido poner de re-
lieve.
MADRID, noviembre 14.-Los ru-
mores de crisis que Sc vienen acen-
tuando hace dias, han lleeado a una
tesion que hace esperar un rapido de-
, senlace de la situacion politica. FL go
bierno esta siendo muy combatido en-
las cortes por las izouierda5 a las
cuales Sc uncn los libera!es. Ell Sc
nor La Cicrva ha NANTES tado que
hasta ahora nada sabc d. la inminen-
cia de una crisis, rorque hay mucho
que hacer todavia Ell Marrueco Y ESQ
es mas importantc cue satisfacer i'm
paciencias politicas.
MELILLA, noviembre 14.-Conti-
ndan los preparativos para un nuevo
avance, en- virtud del cual todas las
posiciones estrategicas del litoral que
daran en- manos de Espana, con 10
cual ell ejercito que cjerce la accion
de policia estara cubierto de cual-
quier sorpresa. La accumulation de
pertrechos, armamentos y hombres Sc
esta hacienda con la mayor rapidez,
para que las operaciones Sc efectuen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
LA BODA QUUEVEDO.
CANDARA

Ell sabado en- la noche y en- la Igle-
sia del Sagrado Corazon de Santurce,
Sc celebro la boda de los conocidos jo-
venes Domingo Quevedo y de la Sc
iorita Constancia Gandara.
Ofici0 en- la ceremonial ell Pbro. Pa
ire de Dios y actuaron, como padri-
nos, el DR.. NJ. Quevedo Baez gu es-
2osa.
La boda, aunque dc caracter fami-
lar rcsulto muy animada, pues con-
urrieron a ella infnidad de intimos
: amigos de los desposados.
A las nueve de la noche hizo su en-
5rada en- la 1glesia, la elegante pro-
metida del brazo de su padre politi-
co padrino Dr. Qucvedo Baez y el
novio, correctamente vestido de eti-
lueta, del brazo de la sonora de Que
vedo Baez.
La encantadora novia, una joven
muy espiritual y muy bella, vestia un
orimoroso traje de satin baronesa y
lie crepe georgetti blanco, todo bor-
dado, portando la cola dos lndisimas
ninas vestidas de rosas blancas quie-
aes llevaban en- sus manos, como sim
oolo de pureza, un ramo primorosa-
nente combinado de rosas Y azuce-
mas.
Precediendo a la elegante pareja
iba la encantadora nina Eloisita Men
dia Pales, vertiendo su paso jazmi-
nes Y azucenas.
Terminada la ceremonial religiosa,
trasladose la comitiva a la residencia
de los senores de Gandara Bairan, pa
dres de la gentil novia, donde habia
de celebrarse aquella fiesta de fami-
liza.
Manos finas y delicadas de mujeres
hicieron verdaderos primores derro-
che de arte en- ell comedor, que pro-
ducian una sensacion fantastica de
arte.
La mesa habia sido adornada con
dallas y crisantemos naturales, imi-
tando una fuente. Era la obra deli
cadisima inspirada de las senoras
Mercedes Sanchez de Suarez, de Car
melita Pales de Mendia y senorita:
Marin, quienes pusieron todo cl en-.
canto de su alma en- esa obra.
La concurrencia numerosiSima V el
buffet esplendido: dulces, helados y
refrescos con profusion.
Bailose hasta las doce de la noche
amenizandolo al piano con sus inte-
ligentes manos, la Sra. de Quevedc
Baez.
Momentos antes, los novios busca-
'on un momento propicio y desfilaror
para residir durante su luna de miel
en- el Hotel Palace donde habian pre-
parade su nido de amor.
Esta simpatica pareja, ha recibido
demostraciones de verdadero afecto
recibiendo muchos Y valiosos regalos
de sus amigos Y familiares.
Dias de eterna y no interrumpida
felicidad deseamos a estos amigos los
esposos Quevedo-Gan quienes re-
sidiran despues, en- la calle Rafael Ma
de Labra No. 81.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
INTERMEDIATES
TRANSMISIBLES

La Sanidad Insular informa los 81
guientes casos de intermediates trans
misibles, ocurridos en- la isla duran
tie la semana pasada: Fiebre Tifoi,
dea, II casos; Difteria, 2; Disenteria
epidemica, 2; Tos-ferina, 4; Paludis-
mo, %; tuberculosis, 20; Uncinaria.
is, 6; Stills Cutanea, IL; Influenza
Y Sarampion, 6. En- Aguadilla, hu,
20 21 casos de Paludismo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

J. R6ra1 Eesada. DirecseT.
n. EevnAndea Juncos, Eodae0oE-yaE0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

antes de que arrecien los malos tiem-
pos del invierno.
HABANA, noviembre 14.-En el
juego de baseball celebrado el sabado,
ell Brooklyn" Sc anoto seis carreras
y el "Almendares" una. Asistieron
al espectaculo 14,600 espectadores. El
domingo el Brooklyn" hizo cinco ca
rreras y ell "Habana" tres, cos q mil
espectadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
LA CRIANZA DE AYES

Con ell titulo de LA crianza de
aves en- Puerto Rico, hemos recibido
un folleto de la staci6n Experiment
tai Agricoia de Mayagiiez,. escrito por
Mr.. Henricksen. Dicho folleto Sc re-
partira gratis a todo el que 10 soli-
cite.
Damos las gracias por el obsequio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14

|HABITACIONES para caballeros So
Hos, bien ventiladas, limpias y con .vis-
|ta a la bahia Sc alquilan en- Ell 30. piso
Gale Tetpan No. 2,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
SIrSTITUYE A Nc CLTRE

Durantc la auscncia de Mr.. Me
Clure. que embarca malana para los
Estados Unidos acompanaudo al Co
berndor. ejcrce sus funciones. el jefe
de Ia detective senov Juan Quinones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
NINO OPERADO

Ell distinguido cirujano doctor L6-
pei de la Rosa opero, con felicisimo
exito, de las amigdalas, al nino Julio
Ernesto Hoffman, de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-14
DONATIVOS PARA LA CRUZ ROJA
ESPANOLA

Suma anterior, 81
De Naguabo, remitido por
don Faustino R. Fuertes,
como resultado de la
subscription efectuada ALI,
De Gurabo, remitido por
Faustino Ondina, como
resultado de la suscrip-
cion efectuada ALI,
De Arecibo, remitido por
don Lorenzo Oliver, sus-
cripcion adicional, a la
anterior,
De Lares, remitido por el
Sr. Pablo Calcerrada,
Presidente de la Junta
Local de la Casa de Es-
pana", como resultado de
la suscripcion efectuada
ALI, con ell concurso de
distinguidos compatrio-
tas, $561.50. De esta su-
ma habia adelantado ell
Sr. Cadierno, $500, para
incluirlos en- la remeSa
que Sc hizo a Madrid, Sc
gun consta en- la relacion
publicada anteriormente,
" Sc da ingreso por con-
siguiente 10 restante, o
sea,
Suma total, $4
1n01