davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1921-07-14

Miss Mary A. Bernard of Hartford is spending her vacation at N. O. Wards farm in Buff Cap.
 Mrs. F. N. Fenton was operated | upon in the Hartford hospital last Saturday and is now improving A son was born on Friday, July 9th, to MT. and Mrs. F. E. Law of Detroit, Mich, and grandson to MT. and Mrs. F. N. FentOn of this town.
 Mrs. F. A. Bartlett and three chill dren of New Britian are spending the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. ]. P. Wagner of Prospect Heights.
 A food sale will be held at the Public Health Center, Friday July 22nd, under the auspices of the Nurs- ing committee. Sale from to D. m. MT. and Mrs. Edward Hopkins of Worcester with their son, John, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary I Murray on West street during last week.
 At the regular meeting of Mineral Springs lodge K. of F., at Society hall tomorrow night at o'clock D. D. G. c. Henry ROehm and suite will install the officers for the ensuing term.
 The Public Health Center will Ob- serve Opening day tomorrow after noon and evening at which time the public is cordially invited to come and inspect the newly equipped headquar- ters in the Warren block. The slogan of the Health Center is ito serve," and this service is possible only through the sympathy and cooperation Of the people of Stafford.
 The annual field day meeting Cf Holland county w. .. T. l.. will be held at Mt. Ochepetuck with Mrs Lawson, Friday July 22. Mrs. Wilson, state president, and other speakers will be present. Those desiring trans portatiOn are requested to notify Mrs. c. H. Puffer, of Stafford Hollow, as soon as possible. Each one is asked to carry one article for the lunch.
 A glance at the seasons baseball record of the Phoenix Riverside base ball team shows an exceptionally fine line of baseball is being played by the pill tossers along the macadam road. Sport followers in the town should be allowed to witness a game between Stafford's worthy rivals from MOnsOn and the nine that weekly clashes with formidable organizations of the vicin- ity on the park at Hydeville. double header on Labor Day would seem the most feasible proposition. As there does not seem to be any All-StaffOrd team playing ball for the season it is to be hoped that the Hydeville team will carry on the annual Labor day custom and stage a contest with the MonsOn nine, and by comparison with the games played thus far this year the PhOenix-Riverside team will stand the long chance of winning.
The Press., 1921-07-14

dara mmonR frfmMdB and neighborB for the genuine wuAranee0d hosierys full line for m@n, women and children. an hour sparo Nme or 9a6 . weak for full tine. IBp0rfaDce unneo@ggAIy. Write INTERNATIONAL KNOCKING GuLI1, NogrfgeowA. Pa
The Press., 1921-07-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

W.RC 0. meeting on Friday evening. Frank Clark was a visitor in Man. chester during the latter part of the week. 1 David Kellogg of Hartford has heen l.yisiting a few days with Mrs. Sarah Brown.
 A son, Wesley Lawrence, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Dickson last Friday.
 William Bissonnette spent last week visiting at the Schreier cottage at Crystal Lake.
 Robert Simonds of Ludlow, Vt., was visitor in town during the early part of last week.
 The Center street All-Stars will play the Arrows of Rockville in Rock vile next Sunday.
 Mrs. John Kealy and son, George, are spending a week in New York, making the trip by auto. Wallace Day of Springfield spent the weekend visiting friends and relatives in the borough.
 Miss Keene Fletcher left this morn ing to spend visit among the hills and valleys of New Hampshire.
 Maurice Murray spent last week en- camped at Crystal Lake with friends from Hartford and Manchester.
 Miss Louise Andrelsky has return ed to her home on COrcOran avenue after spending a week with relatives in Holyoke, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Michael Reed, with their daughters, Ruth and Dorothy, spent Saturday and Sunday visiting ill Glastonbury.
 Thomas Gillighan has accepted the \ position with the American Express 1 Co.,, recently vacated by the resigna- tion of William Labrache.
 Kelly & Cowles of Hartford have opened branch store in the Sena block on Main street with line of 1 pianos and talking machines. Carl Grimes of New London has been spending the past week here wis iting his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Brown. and cousin, Mrs. Joseph Trudeau.
 The United Talking Machine Go. of l Willimantic will open their Victrola department on the second floor of the Lee & Buckley store tomorrow.
 Misses May and Charlotte Hobbs of Mount Vernon, N. Y, left on last Sat l urudy dLI0I SpSuuLAAS IAO WOCh "AUAA MT. and Mrs. Edward Stephens. .,
 Although the curb stone is com pletely installed along the roadway of Gold street, the sidewalk is not yet laid. The borough wOrkmen have be- gun the grading of Benton street in preparation for the curbing of that highway.
 The Center street All-Stars defeat ed the Junior Federals of Rockville last Sunday in Rockville, 9 to 5. Al though the locals put up hard fight in several innings the All-Stars wOuld not he dOWned
The Press., 1921-07-14
Kelley & COwIes Sena's Block, S9 Main Street
Watch, Clock and
 Jewelry Repairing

Win receive prompt att tentiOn If left at my home on Prospect St., near Church. Phone 74-4,
 ENOS E. PENNY.
The Press., 1921-07-14
WELLINGTON.

. The Studio, Tea Room and Gift Shop is open every day, Sundays ex- |cepted. a
 e~ Prof Emo went Tuesday for a week with his son, Robert, and wife, who live in New Haven.
 The Studio tea room is proving at tractive judging by the numbers and class of it's patrons.
 Miss Marie Smidt, teacher in the far-west, and Miss Elizabeth Reed of New Haven are vacation guests of the Reed and Tyler families.
 The news of the death in Hartford Sunday evening of Mai. Edward Var he had been distressingly i'll for weeks.
 Rev. Dr. Kendrick preached from the Shepherds Psalm Sunday after noon, the service, with Mrs. GahOn's solo, being much appreciated by all present.
 Miss Pauline Chalker has been a guest of Miss Hutchinson in Bristol, where she familiarized herself with the schoOl-wOrk that she is to take up \ in September. Miss Hutchinson re- turned with her for a week with her aunt, Mrs. E. L. White, and family.
 The weather we have always with Jus and the better part of wisdom is to conform as far as possible duties, pleasures and diet to the extremes of heat and humidity, remembering that lin January we shall deplOre the fact that ''the good old summer time" was all too short.
 Among the patrons of the Memory library at Hillside are Prof. Enc, an l-expert in library work, and Jason Bugbee, who, although 86, is active land book lover, as he has been through his long and active life as g student and teacher, holding still tC Ithe 'precept that one is never too old to learn.
 Miss Louise Rapeljai of New York city, a guest of several years is agair very cordially welcomed to Hillside It is interesting to be assured that hel great aunt, with whose charming Geographical Magazine portrait man! are familiar, is well and active men tally and physically at her home il Michigan, looking forward to passing
 
 in October.
 Leon Woodwork has purchased o Smith and Tyler the building lot Op posite the Congregational church where the substantial two stor! dwelling, built by Dr. Chester Carpen CT, Dr. Wilson and Judge John B. Car penter, was burned to the ground On August night few years since. MT Woodworth cOntemplates building home there, but has not yet decide' upon plan. .-,..
 YeaRs ago the large number O handsome horses owned in Wilmington was often remarked by visitors, but
 was unusual to hear from a Hartfor' guest not long since, when Clarenc E. and his brother, Clinton Eldredge
 were acting on the jury at Rockville ron look, look, what a handsom horse! It is very unusual in thes
 days to see turnout like that" "Yes
 Buckle, and he. has come all the wa
 from Rockville at just about tha
 pace, no doubt"
 Death of Major E. V. Preston. Major Edward V. Preston, genera manager of agencies of the Traveller
 Insurance Company and connecte
 with that company more than fifty-si Eyears, died at his home at No. } Gillett street, Hartford, little be fore g o'clock Sunday evening, afte an illness which began last November when he developed cold which le along to pneumonia, from which h
 recovered only to find himself res 7 Itricted to his room by the infirmitie 5 of old age. He was 84 years old. Fo
 the past six weeks he had been COT
The Press., 1921-07-14

Totals 34 927 10 6 Two-base hits, c. Fontanella, A. Houle, DeCarli, Sedonsky; stolen bases, Bumlsped, M. Ziegler 2, c. Fon- tanella 2, A. Fontanella, Niderna, A. Houle; sacrifice hits, P. Ziegler, De- Carli, Niderna; left on bases, All Stars 5, Federals z; base on balls off Butts 5, Sedonsky 2; struck out by Fontanella g, Butts 2; ran for Bumlsped in 8th; Umpires, Jackson and Williams. .=l
 The following children's books have been added to the library: Lords of the Wild, by Altsheler; Last of the Chiefs, by Altsheler; Rainbow Island, by E. A. Brown; Uncle David's Boys, by E. A. Brown; Lucky Penny of Thistle Troup, by Blanchard; The Three Gays, by E. c. Brown; The Three Gays at Merryton, by B. C. by B. c. Brown; The Three Gays al hy E. c. Brown; The Three Cars al l ing Bet, by Gray; Cruise of the Daz- zler, by London; Ranson of Red Matthews, ed; A Yankee Girl at Fort Chief and other o. Henry stories, by Sumpter, by Curtis; Little Maid of Old Philadelphia, by Isabel Carlton; In The West, by Ashmun; Archer and the Prophet, by E. A. Brown; The Sun of Quebec, by Altsheler; Dorothy Dainty at Gem Island, by Brooks Dorothy Dainty at the Stone House by Brooks; The Italian Twins, bJ Perkins; The Scotch Twins, by Per lkins: Three base Benson, by Bar bour: Peter and Polly in Spring, bJ Lucia: Peter and Polly in summer by Lucia: Peter and Polly in Autumn, by Lucia; The Boy With the U. s. Trap
 pers, by Wheeler; Boys Book O the World War, by ROlt-Wheeler; 4 Mayfiower Maid, by Knipe; Secret Q
 Every Day Things, by Fabre; Bool of Ballard Stories by Macleod; Bo! Heroes in Fiction, by Melee; Heroe: of To-day, by Parkman; Boys ant Girls of Colonial Days, by Sake I Bow-Wow and Mew-Mew, by Craik
 When I Was a Boy in Scotland, b! Hunter; Wonder Garden, by Olcott
 Young Peoples History of the Pil grims, by Griffis; Story of Silk, b! Bassett Story of Porcelain, by Bas sett; First Bid For Boys, by Cole Safety First for Little Folks, by Wal do; Firelight Fairy Book, by Boston I Child's Story of Hans Christian An
 derson, by Harboe; Joyous Travellers by Lindsey; One Thousand Poemi flor Children, by Ingpen, ed; Dogs o
 Boytown, by Dyer; Seven Peas in Pod, by Bailey; Burgess Anima Book for Children, by Burgess; Bur
 gess Bird Book for Children, by Bur gess; Stories of Luther Burbank anc
 his Plant school, by Waldo, ed
 Magic Pictures of Long Ago, b
 Chandler: When Mother Lets U Tell Stories, by Comstock.
The Press., 1921-07-14

Good Line of all kinds of Tobacco.
The Press., 1921-07-14
ELLINGTON. Crystal Lake.

John Lind, who has been ill of late, is somewhat improved.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Battige of Spring field and Mrs. Alison and daughter, Esther, of Boston visited at MT. and Mrs. Shearer's on Saturday. MT. and Mrs. Louis c. Stacy and family of Wilbraham and Charles Stacy of Springfield, former residents of this place, called on old friends last week Wednesday.
The Press., 1921-07-14
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOT1OmS.

AiAtter under this head 13 cents . Nno.
 Engraved Visiting Cards at The Press office. Script Plate and 50 cards, $1.75.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Building Permits.

l636-To L. E. F. Prince, two
garages, 122 r st ne: lot ls, 50
1637-To Payton Sayles. house. IA
Sheridan rd Sc; lot 90, 50 $3.50.
1s3S-To H. D. Lanham. garage.
SSIl 18th st NV; lot 10i. SO 1885.
l63s-To S. Marcellus, garage, 4s
SIS.
1S41-To G. A. Gates, rarare
2Oo2 18th st NV: lot 154. So $50.
1642-To G. B. Bloomer, garages,
1S14-2o M st NV: lot 81. So las.
1643-To W. E. McDougall, gar
age. 1928 21st st NV: lot 500, 50 81.
1644-To NJ. NJ. Felter, garage,
412o 3rd st NV. lot So. so 1912.
1645-To H. E. Liston, garage,
321S 4th st Sc; lot z. 50 5s77.
164s-To L. A. Stanford, garage,
1881 35th st NV; lot IL. 50 2063.
1652-To NJ. D. Harvey, garage,
1905 E Capitol st; lot s2, 50 1886.
1653-To E. Ritzman, sign, 629 E
st NV: lot sos, SO ass.
1654-To z. s. Jones, house, 72O
5Oth st ne; lot 2s. 50 517s. :
1657-To A. Chapman, 5316 Banks
st ne; lot 6, 50 5236.
1s5s-To R. c. Levy, garage, 1851
Shepherd st NV: lot 4s, SO 2s23.
1s61-To Harry wardman, Thirty
nine projections, ee1-235 Bryant st
ne: lot Ss-97. "a 3557.
1664-To Louis Chaconas. show
window, II and v sts NV; lot SOC.
50 236.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 29.-Cattle-
Common to afr steers, $5.50a7. 90:
medium to good short-feds. $7.25a
500; fair to medium steers, s7.00a
SIS: medium to good yearlings,
ss.25as.75; good to choice yearlings.
S9.75a10.00: choice to prime year.
lings. s10.00a1o.40: choice to prime
heavy steers, 1926 al000.
Hogs-Bulk of sales, $7.55a9.ss;
medium to choice, $50 lbs. $s.50a
$50: medium to choice, 20Oa25O
lbs. $9.35a9.95: ciohce to prime
light shipping, $975a10.1O: smooth
packing sows, $7.4OaS.40.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs sS.25
a9.75; fair to good lambs. 775aS.25;
feeding lambs, 6.50a7.50: yearlings.
best grades. $6.ooa6.75; ewes. fat
light. $3.00aS.75; ewes heavy, $500
a3.75; wethers. best grades, $4.50a
so.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

against 203 Saturday
a ago. n year and holiday years
January date u3O22 75O against 1921 273
ago. years
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
PROFESSIONAL AND
.NCONCLUSTVE TONE
FEATURES STOCKS,
Firm Opening Suffers Re
action During Sec ~
ond Hour.
RAILS ARE HIGHER
Short Coverings Furnish Ba-
sis for Markets Display eet
Of Strength.

NEW YORK, Aug. sss-TradInE
on the stok exchange continued 10
be professional and inconcIusive. A
firm opening was followed by ir.
regularity and weakness during the
second hour, after which a rally
brought good gains which were
held kuntil after the start Of the
last hour. Toward the close the
rails were fractionally higher ana
similar gains predomInated over the
Industrial list Trading was mod
crate and short covering apparently
furnished the basis for the days
display Of strength. A feature was
weakness Of local traction stocks
as result OF the application for a
receivership Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. Call
money was at per cent all day,
with a supply reported outside the
exchange at AZ per cent.
Exchange.
A better demand for the Euro
pean exchanges was in evidence,
and sterling. which opened a quar-
ter Of a cent higher. sold up TO
1870 for a net gain OF Is cents.
Franch francs meanwhile advanced
points at 7.7Si1 cents and italian
lire a like number Of points at
4.30h. The display Of strength ex-
tended to the Scandinavian and
Dutch exchanges and the outstand-
ing exception was furnished by
German marks. Consistent with
recent tendencies, these declined in
the face Of strength in sterling and
the other active currencies, start
ing az points down to 1.1I cents
and recovering partially to l.l6.
While various explanations are Of
fered for this state Of Affairs, and
while the action of the speculative
interest exaggerates and becIoUds
the whole matter, il is not improb-
able that the obvious explanation Is
nearest TO the truth. The Germans
must meet their notes which the
lilies hold before the end of the
month. Until these payments are
completed. or are completely ar
ranged for. the Germans will need
foreign currencies while the allies
will in corresponding degree be re-
lieved Of the necessity OF purchas-
ing for their own account Under
the circumstances weakness in
marks is TO be expected. as are at
tempts to support them by all the
methods known to the trade.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Charles r. Alley. manager of the
local branch office of A. A. House.
man and Company. has returned to
washington after an extended yaca-
ton. and reports good fishing In
the lower Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
LOCAL

CIV, y. Hfsss q Co.. HIsss BIds-
Members washingtoa stock
Exehange.)
SALES.
at I02H.
Wsshinston Gas Light. s at zsH, s at
45h. at fsh. at 45h.
AFTER CALL
nerfenthsler Linotype. at Iisx.
at 90. ~
Money. call loan. 81 to . per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Breadstuff Movements

NEW YORK. Aug. -. - Tho following
shows the movement Of breadstufs at New
York today in bushels of gain and barrels
Of -four: Receipts. Exports.
Wheat ..,,.,...., 2l3.OpO 30l 900
Torn ........s.....-- o.'No
Oats ................. 1l2.0OO .....
Flour ......... 5000 ll.gJo
The export clearanc from the seven prin-
cipal ports Of the Atlantic seaboard New
York. Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
port News, Galveston and New OrleansD thus
far this week. as compare with correspond
ing day Of last week. have been as follows:
Today This wk. Last Wk.
Flour .,. 153UOO . IS 900
Wheat ..6, ,al6.OOO .. 4,4O6 900
Germ ...... ...... ...... 5000
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hisss BAs. Me..er. n T. ss..k rx.A...s,

NEW YORK,
eS60o0 year $2154461,000
Of bond sales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22
Continlan radicando plei.
tos de arroz en In
Corte Federal


~ rsaas assimas srmamas b. Nn..
siaA ~ l,quidma ae lh Cssse F'rae.
sal Ne raaisaae inaniaaa a. uieisms a.
arWsA ransFa aialnsss swmeranulrs
a. sah saan , Ia isla. eas selas gsa
imcamfsllmlsHio ae ~AatfAta. Oh fef.
mlno rsf.alsae lssr IA C"gse para 80.
a@~r ac la vista ~ teaas essms a.
sos, SIN duaa aleRtna acBsrA cue sci
rrarreEaaa, ~wsin nos infoFgaa 81 -.
sFssario o. IN torr. ~. Ansania Aeaa.
~ - mug pr.slAalle que Ia s'orie de-
kiene un ifrInlno els~4al para ssn@rg
de- ioass cslos css,,s. tan pronie tina
lice a isFmiRo deSigRado para 90.
lcbrar los mnclsos eases eriminalcS
que hay por reselver. sin coniar con
las acnsacienes qne ha dc enimgar al
Fiscal 81 Gran Jurado caando sc rn.
na ahora csia scnflna.
Ia mayor Iartc de- cs,os cases sou
radicados iHr comercianieS delicados
exclnsiyamcnie al comercio dc arroZ
IN los Esiados Inidos.
III sabado por la maiiana. Ia casa
dc Phillips y 60. de San Francisco
california;. radic5 pOr mediaci0n he
sns aboSados ca esta ciudad. cuatrO
casos contra comerciantes DE San
Juan i la is;l. quienes alegan que de.
jar0n los meses de abril y mayo. 6po-
ca aquella en- que 81 mercado de
arroz tuvo una gran depression, Y Sc
desmOraliz6 por complete, perdiendO
asf los comerciantes de esta isla gran-
des cantidades de dinerO.
La casa demandante en- cstos casos.
alegn que vendi6 5000 sacos de arroz
Jap6n primcra. en- Puerto Rico. a un
precio de S13.25 por saco, para hacer
cntrega dc est0s arrOces en- los meses
de abril Y mayo del aiio pasado. Los
comerciantes que firmaron estos con-
tratos no sOlamente sc han nesad0 a
cumplirlos, sinO que no han queridO
pagar nj I'm centavO. Con motive de
6sto, los dcmandantes alegan en- sus
demandas que han tenido Ia imperi0-
sa ecesidad de vender todo su arroZ
en- piblica subasta, perdiendO conside-
rabies sumas de dinero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22
NOTICIAS SEMANALES DEL
MERCADO DE ARROZ

Hay mucha mejor impression en- el
mercado y los precios, Sc mantienen
sin cambio, con un gran aumento EN-
la demanda, no solo para exportaci6n,
sino tambien para los nego. los inte-
riores.
Los grandes cargamentos extranje-
ros contin1an y los ho1nbres de nego-
clos. debido a la mejora en- la deman-
da, estan en- el mercado comprando ac
tivamente. Hay muchos y variados
informes acerca de una gran nego-
ciacion con Europa (varios cientos de
miles de toneladas, o dos millones y
cuarto de sacos), y 81 este Sc mate
rializa, espeTamos una gran mejora
en- la demanda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22
|DGpahnGntO de AgIiGu|tuIa J 1TdbajO

Otro signo favorable del mercado
es que los moiineros en- lugar de
aceptar ell arroz con derecho de mo-
lienda, estan empezando comprar
en- brute, 10 que demuestra que las
reservas estan disminuyendo, y que
existe una gran demanda.
Solo podemos repetir que el arroz
es ell articulo alimenticio mas barato
en- ell mercado v que su precio es lnuy
por debajo del costo de produccion,> y
por tanto es probable que resulte un
gran aumento en- sel consume domesti-
co, Y hay mayores probabilidades pa
ra un aumento que para una baja.
, Nosotros, no obstante, no hacemos
predicciones.
De I'd. atentamente,
La State Rice Mig. Co, Inc. Sales
Department.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22

t'ne a. aus g.l"lirs sudl,was~ ~ sAsa'
ssu "a rum s4smrraai-ae r~ln slnKa
"a. ammaatsa . t'e- q n aae ~ D. sr'
ssnma N smmsana A. sA.a0aNSi ~anc
garaie ~ csmtra la cssa kimn y tsx~~r
de IA rimand o. AFesilsa. s~sanmAmaolr
N suma a. Ss.sass -. saEa s@a A..
manauaa ~ la Ae MaAl 80. =. en q.
dr In saadad o. Magaeilsx. FSsaamhn.
aaNsae a saa ia snlma dc S2.ssa.ss.
Tl sare cawo 80 ss.mira h oR~a d. Fa.
hFanas ~ vlllamll D. Ria l'ledrns. a
qalswcs ai~n Dos aelnanaaftes .eslsre.
emron en Il mc~ DE- maya In samiidad
.le sUo Saeos de- arrag Japan . pTrsie
d. caniralo sca SG3ss. i,i-cn ias de-
mandnmies que -Slos 800 sases iuyie.
ron que srr vcRdiaos cn pallica sn-
lasia poT Ia Snma de- Si.ass. lerxiien-
de- clloS Ia snma dc SlscsS.s.. que as
por Ia suma que dcmandan los Srcs.
Solrinos de viilaInl.
Todos cstos cemercianies de San
Juan y la isla que. han sido reciante-
mente demandados On Ia Corte fsle-
raj por incumplimicnto de cOntratos
de arr0Z pOr casas arroccras &c Is
tados rnidos. seran dcfendidOs por
un solo leiradO. quien nos ha dicho
que ticne impOrtantcs cuestiones de
derechO que plantGar In Cortc cuan-
do llegue su dia.
Tn reporter de FL Tmparcidt en-
dfas pasados habl0 con algunOs de es-
tos comerciantes demandatl0s. y de
las impresiones que pndlmos recOger,
deducimos que mlichos dc estos AFRO
COS salfan del pucrtO de origcn en- bue-
mas condolences; pero al llesar Puer-
to Rico,. debido en- muchas ocasiones
al retraso del arribo de los buques n
estos puertos. Sc nOtaba al eXamin3r
el arroz despues de estar sobre los
muelles. como Sc habia recalentadO.
descubriGnd0se. tambi6n cierto Olor a
fermento, IA mas de llesar algunos To-
tes con una cantidad considerable de
granos propensos a Ia pulverizaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22
con Ell GOBERNADoR

Esta maiiana ha conference.-the. exten
samente con el Gobernador Wager, el
inspector general de la guardia nacio.
nal, Comandante Frank G. Wood, del
regimiento So.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22

Tambien debe comparecer en- estas
|oficinas el recluta Agustin Tarazona
Gloria, correspondence al Regimen
to de Infanteria "Arag6n No. 81"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22

communication de la alcaldia del Vale
de Larraun, relacionada con su situa-
mente, a don Pedro Arregui ARA
ras. su presencia, en- este Consulate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22
CONSULADO DE ESPANA

Con el fin de que pueda recoger una
carta de su abogado en- Malaga, rela-
cionada con asuntos testamentarios, Sc
ruega a don Miguel Padilla Merida,
tenga la bondad de pasar por estas
oficinas consulares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22

Por igual concepto, Sc suplica al se-
nor Aurelio Puig Lassaletta, tenga la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22

information que da dicho Departa-
mentO en- relaci0n con la c0rrespon-
dencia recibida de la Louisiana Sta
te Rice Milling Co., Inc, New Or
leans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-22

Para que pueda enterarse de una