davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Mr. and Mrs, Rehburg and Mr.. and
Mrs. Holman Of Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Horton and
Chas. Faulkner and wife Of La
Grange were calling at the Leon Guns
tice home at the same time the Cur
tice family was at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtice q LAGRANGE.
E. 3. Loves residence is beginning
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

Election day passed with but very
little interest on the part Of any one,
the one unusual feature being the
weather, which was really ideal for
50 late in the year. Only 1T people
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-10

to take on spiffy appearance with
its new coat Of white and green
paint.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Blind Girl Scouts
Learn Mysteries of
Radio TLelegrap}iy
Several Hundred Visitors
Attend Annual Al Home
and Watch Their Friends
Both ut Work and at PLAY

The shrill humming OF wireless
outfit mingled with the pealing of a
pipe organ in the airy auditorium of
the Lighthouse for the Blind yesterday
afternoon. Over in the corner farthest
from the organ group of blind Girl
Scouts in khaki uniforms bent over the
wireless instruments, learning TO send
messages under the direction Of an ex
pert, ". t. Il. Price.
Beside them. deaf alike to music or
science, two children ran anxious fin-
bers over a checkerboard, with round
and square figures set in deep holes,
too intent on their game to be embar-
rassed by the visitor who hung over
their shoulders watching. 1t was the
annual AT Home at the lighthouse,
when friends of the blind are invited
to watch them at their work and play
Upstairs the working rooms hummed
with the sound of sewing machines and
typewriters. Women with deft, sensi-
tive fingers sat in the sweet fragrance
OF the green trees which surround the
balconies and plated baskets and straw
hats. Somewhere a piano lesson was
going on with painful repetition of the
scale, which afforded an opportunity
for much giggling on the part of three
little girls who were knitting doll
clothes.
On the roof was a solitary figure
picking out letters on her slate with
= stylus.
That's Lillian" whispered the guide.
"She has been working all day at
Sheliy's 'Prometheus Unbound You
see she is going to Canada for the
summer, and she wants to copy the
poem from our Braille library on her
cia hot
it. She goes back to Wadleigh High
School in the fall"
Several hundred persons visited the
lighthouse in the course of the after
noon and evening, welcomed by Miss
Winifred Holt and her corns Of guides
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Window to Honor War Hero
Depicts Battlefield ON Which
Lieutenant Pouch Eel

The Rainbow Division is symbolized
in q unique stained glass memorial
window soon to'be placed in the Pouch
memorial building of the First Presby-
terian Church, Staten Island, in mem
ory of Lieutenant Harold R. Pouch,
who was killed fighting with that unit
in the Argonne.
Special photographs were taken of
the actual battlefield in France near
the spot where the lieutenant was
killed on October Is, 1918. These were
used in the design Of the window. The
low, hilly landscape of the battlefield
is depicted, in the center being an ave-
nue. of trees and in the sky beyond the
arc of a rainbow.
The window will be on exhibition
for the week ending June 25 at the
Lamb studios, % Sixth Avenue, where
it was made.
Members Of Company B, 1ssth In
fantry of the 42d Division, of which
Lieutenant Pouch was a member, are
expected to take part in ceremonies
attending the windows installation.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Modish Woolen Materials

Homespun and Mixed Tweed Suitingg 50
much in demand for Sport Suits. A splendid
assortment of styles and coors 81 inches wide
yard, 1.85
All Wool Jersey Cloth in dress weight:
splendid line of smart colors for street or sport
use. "a inches wide yard, 1.95
Navy Blue All Wool Mannish Dress Serge in
medium weight; strong, durable quality, espe-
cially adapted for capes dresses, suits, separate
skirts, gymnasium or bathing suits; sponped
and shrunk 81 inches wide. ward Z gs
(Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
French Voile Blouses
With Viuacious FriLs

Refreshing bits of fnery to augment the
effectiveness of "a Summer Sport or Street
Costume. They are fashioned Of that aris-
tocratic fabric, Imported French Wolfe, and
take for adornment wide edging of Valen-
clennes Lace and meandering frill. Three
quarter length sleeves.
5.95
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19

the girls had TO stand on chair and
be inspected by the .acy principal
Age has its eompensations," Mrs.
Hughes said. "My gray hairs now make
1t possible fer me to go where please,
TO speak TO strange men, women and
children on the streets or wherever
may chance to see race that inter
eSts me- Fifty years age could nos
have done this"
PoUGHKEEPSrE, n, Y, June rs.
announcement was made at the re-
uaiop Of the aiumnae at Vassar Col
leGe to-day that S4oG,ooo additional
gifts to the Vassar salary endowment
fund had been made OF this amount,
the three classes now at the college
gave 100000 and the class Of 1921 Just
graduated gave $4,000. This makes
Si,Ibsss5i raised for the s3,ooo,oo
fund.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
White and Gray-CoD Shane
White and Gray All Oper STYLES
Hair Nets-Cop Shape

Ffaar Nefs-Cap Shape
Light Brown. Medium Brown. DARK Brown
I3fpIa nlacA, auoaThf Biohae doz. soc
Holdtight Curriers' and Wavers, 3 pkgs., Csc
MAN Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
"Holdtight''
Hair Nets
Your Chance to buy a Quantity

At no time is hair net more essential than
in the Summer, when one participates in all
sorts Of outdoor events, often hatless Do not
wait until you go away. Buy quantity now
at reduced prices. It pays
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Cotton and Linen Dress Fabrics

Imported Printed Dress Voiles of sheer, fne
texture in a range of exquisite patterns and
colors yard, S5c
Genuine Swiss Organdie-transparen and
washable; a grade which will retain its perma-
nent finish; a complete assortment of latest
colors-also White. "A inches wide yard, CSC
Imported Dress Linen thoroughly shrunk and
practically noncrushable; all the favored coors
SO inches wide. yard, los
White Plain Dress Voile with sheer, crisp fin
sh--suitable for dresses, waists or draperies
"A inches wide. yard, 48c
Plain Ratine for Suits, Dresses or Skirts in
all the latest Spring colors, also White SO
inches wide. yard 45c
Black Bathing Suit Satin Venetian with bril-
liant Satin finish; soft quality, medium weight.
SO lncnes wide yard, 68c
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
How Prices of Women's
Covns Have Dropped!

Now really pretentious Gowns bear prices
that have no pretensions at all! Values
nothing short of amazing will be offered
tomorrow.
At 24.50 there is group of obviously
hlgh-class Gowns, some fashioned of that
appealing fabric, Tricolette, others of good
quality Georgette Crepe or Crepe de
Chine Also host of imported Wolfe, Linen
and Pongee Slip-on Dresses.
AT $500 you will find as fine lot of
Anderson Gingham Frocks as ever bloomed
checks and plaids in harmonious colorings
At 1o.OO-dainty Striped Voiles in fetch
ing Redlngote styles that conduce to the
slender silhouette.
All Sizes in the LOT but moi in every style
Fourth Floer)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Country Club Satin

40 inches wide. -. yard, 3.75
The most fashionable of Summer Silks.
many charming designs in White and
colors.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-19
Drean,-lke
Neghgees
Fauored as to Pric
For Monday and Tuesday

Delicate, ethereal creations which, Just TO
look upon them, send little tinglings of delight
through ones being. The bride-to-be will revel
in thenl-all women will covet them.
A A symphony of Lace, Georgette, Ribbon
and Flowers ! The slip is of double-plaited Geor-
gette with Empire bodice. An Ecru Margot
Lace coat adorned with French Flowers and
two-tone ribbon falls loosely over all
Coat, Special 25.65. Slip, Special, 2l5o
embellished with the finest Margot Lace and a
single flower It's graceful lines taper at the
ankles. French Blue, Coral, Light Blue Orchid.
Maize and Rose. Special 1850
c. A delightfully."- feminine affair of Geor-
gettte lined throughout with Crepe de Chine.
Folds of Georgette, cascade frills, French
Flowers and two-tone Lady Fair Ribbon adorn
it. Jade Corn-flower Blue, Orchid, Coral, Tur-
quoise, Light Blue-each over Pink.
Special, 24.0o
Satin Breakfast Coats with self-ruching, chic
pochets ana sell tle-sash. Special $50
Negigee of heavy quality Crepe de Chine,
dettly draped with a single rose garniture. Ali
the wanted colors. Three different models.
Special, $50
Crepe de Chine Breakfast Coats adorned with
self-ruching. Rose, Copenhagen Blue Coral,
Orchid, Henna, Light Blue and Black
Special, 9.75
limited number of odd Negligees and
Tea Gowns taken from regular stock and
reduced to one-half their former prices!
Prices include tar
Third Floor
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-16
Chain Bracelet Gifts.

Such gay. trifing. and sure-to-
be-liked gift for young school girl
would be very fine chain bracelet
Os white gold. II must be 50 fine as to
be mere thread. and from il should
swing several of the little Partisan nov
city animals in gold or enamel. For
the girl who dances. there's dainty
little French iamond-shaped bag az
black MORE or hrOcade which * eX-
tremely new. Inside are tucked wee
a miniature change purse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-16

Santa Claus never fOrgetS the ba-
bies and each year presents their
little belongings made in new and
pretty ways. This year "nightin-
gales" and bOnnetS seem even better
than their predecessors. A set TO
match is shown above, made Of fine
flannel and TRAINED with narrow
satin ribbon gathered along one edge
and feather-StitChed down. A frill OF
narrow lace finishes the cap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-16

Handy Gifts for Men

Every man. young or old, will APP
preciate go0d-lOOking rack TO place
within easy reach OF his dressing
case. The tie rack requires an
oblOng or oval board, smoothly COW
cred with cretOnne and small nickel
towel rack, which is screwed to the
front of it. 1t is suspended by a silk
cord fastened at the back with screw
eyes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-16
INT ERESTTlNsE RE1a DE1NG
A GOOD INVESTMENT
A Years Subscription to the
Jasper Courier.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet.
ter roads, better schools, better
churches. and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
lie affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate To 9ssail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
We family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
n)w. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price s. 90 per yea.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-12-16

CHRISTMAS NIGHT

fLL DAY me ehiLdreH dear did play
C1 Hiih TOYS that oame from Ssntd' slcixk
From No.sh's Ark,
UnfH GEife DARK
Tie beasts zsere ranged, ell fso b, tzo.
ESch doll and game
Had grorH qEs,e Lame
YOEns folk zsre tired. srosH foIk. tool
Ihez nzTs<r, floor
Knrv aud Eprosr.
Cioss fhre~ q ball at Teddy Beer.
IL sruashed the biss.e doL's face 50 far.
SfEded ruoakey SET Balloons ell free,
1hey bumped the ceiling, sad TO see.
ysok-ia-fhe-bor ate candy, too,
dad nzfs and rsisfzs. not q feS-
The rag doll called for ks zesu pfsk.
The parrot screeehed: II xs.f . sysrk.
1hD CANNOT sound ssas ssn< o. night
The ehildres'5 Srssu o. Ckysf~ss siskf.
-Psd~<sltkis Reesrk
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
Otro gran espanol que ha venido
de America

romantico, t'tenedor-- en mdlio de
las orientaciones distingas que suce-
sos hist6ricos han impresto al destino
de Puerto Rico-de los prestigios y
tradiciOnes de la raza hispana.
Entire otros cargos de importancia
Don Manuel Gonzalez desempefia Ell
la actualidad la presidcncia del Con
sejo de Administrators de los ferro-
carriles de Puerto Rico, sus inge-
MOS de aZdcar, asf como sus granies
prOpiedades ganaderas, son modelo de
tecnica riqueza entire los mas pode-
roses terratenientes dc tOdas las An
tillas
Al pueblo de Logresana, de dondG
es natural, acaba de regular un mag
nffico, editicio destinado a escuela pd
blica. pues quiera que sus comarca
/ Los, les humildes dc Ia patria chida
| tengan dondc dpIender a leer gratui
tamentc.
al considerar que este valioso ele
mento sc ha FORBADE al impulse dc
sus propias energfas Ell TERRA anne
ricana, nosotros, que hemos venidC
4, hacienda labor de enaltecimiento de
Hombre de "indiano', Y que hemOs
lido Ell persona peregrinando pOr tie
rras de Asturias Castillo, Navarro
Catalina, fin de que Sc celebre ell
tGdas estas regioneS anualmente la
Fiesta del indiana, nOsotroS creemos
que es deber de patriCtismo dcstacar
la presencia de esta fuerte casta de
hombres, cuya apnrtacion de energias
bien puGles contribuir la realization
de obras trascendentales de verdadero
hispanCamericaniSno
Don Manuel Gonzalez ha venido a
Eslniia p afuntos familiares. Els
casadO con la ilustre DANA pQrtorri-
quena dofia Ana Maria Hernandez
USera, Z. nermana de n3Iestro querldo
amigo ell colaborador de "El S0l'' v
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

rreteaga, Lcdo. Jose J. Aponte Y Lcdo.
Pedro Manzano Avin6.
Comisi0n de Beneficencia: Don AL
fredo Ortiz, don Herminio Goico don
Ricardo v. Espendez.
Delegado ante la Gran Logia Sobe-
rama de Puerto Rico, Lcdo. don Jose
Maria Cerra.
La elecci5n no ha podido ser mas
acertada. Ha sido una candidatura
lien presentada tenfa que triunfar.
Los nombramientos Sc llevaron a ca
bo entire grandes Y prolongados aplau-
SOS. Los nuevoS dignatarioS de la Resp.
Logia Union No. TO-, entire los que
Sc destacan, don Avelino Mieres. Lcdo.
Pedro ManZano Aviil6 don Jose r.
Colon, don Felix Berreteaga, Itdo.
Jose j. ApOnte, don Justo Juan. don
Francisco r. Fernandez, don Jose NJ
Perez, don Juan G. Garcia Y Lcdo. Jo-
Sc Maria Cerra, tanto por SUI presti-
gio en- el mundo profano. como dentro
de la humanitaria institution, sabran
hacer llegar hasta la cumbre, 10 que
significa v vale la misma, que tiene
por base, unir todos los hombres de
Ia TERRA, en- un solo haz. por lena,
prestar SUI inapreciable apoyo al cafdo
Y eXtender su mano protectora Y bue-
ma, donde el dolor quiere ensanarse
con mas ardOr que de costumbre.
FelicitamOs con tOda efusi0n a la
Resp. Logia Union No. TO-, por ell
acierto que ha tenido al nombrar los
IuevOs dignatarios de su Temple, para
ell nuevo aflo de 1922, felicitaci6n que
extendemos los seiiores va citados,
por la contianza en- ellos depositada.
AGUSTIN NAVARRO.N b
Guayama, p. R., Die 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
Desde Guyana

la votaci0n, que una vez terminada
obtuvolel Siguiente resultado:
Venerable Maestro, don Avelino Mie-
res, (proclamado por unanimidad) !;
Primer Vigilante, don Juan G. Garcia ;
Segundo Vigilante, don Felix Berre-
teaga; Orador, don Jose r. Colon;
Secretario, Lcdo. don Pedro Manzano
Aviil0; Tesorero, don Alexandra Ia
ranto; Limosnero, don Limo Cullen;
Maestro de Ceremonias, don Gilberto
Torres; Primer Diacono, don Adrian
Brenes; Segun10 DiacGno. don Jose NJ.
Perez: Guarda Temple Interior, don
Ramon Ortiz Valentfn; Guarda Tenn
plo Exterior Y Ec6nomo, don Juan
Sanchez.
Comisi6n de Hacienda: Don Justo
Juan, don Tomas Saliva Y don Fran
cisco r. Fernandez.
Comisi0n de Justicia Don Felix Be
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

jnrisconsulto de nota dn. Rafael Her
nlndcZ Usera.
Cuanto estulo 81 infa 1te don Fer
nandO on Puerto Rico. don Manuel
Gonzalez fu6 uio de sus mas asiGuos
acompailant"s' al paso de una de
las GALES de In capital fu6 atropella
do por IN autOm6vil sufri0 scrias
lesicnes. de las cua!es " Sc encuen-
ira restabiecido.
4 pesar del cardcter completamente
fntimo de- su viaje Madrid, procura-
remos tener una entreyista con 81. a
fin de informar a>9uestros lectores de
los diversos aspeNos del comercio
eXistcnte. asf como las pcsibilidadps
que podrian crearsc con la inic.aci6n
de trabajos encaminalGs Il un mayor
ensanchamiento de TelacioneS entire
Espa1a Y Puerto Rico
Precisamcnte por ser Puerto Rico
una TERRA de raigambre espanola, EN-
cuyo seno Sc verifica una transici0n
simultanea de dos civiliZaciones (la
de Espaila la que representan los
EstadOs Unfdos>. cuya resultante ha
de guardian cOntenidos esenciales de
ambas, nos parece Ell extreme inte-
resante publican una opinion autoriza
da Ell este sentfdo, para podcr estudiar
un ejemplo de cOlectiviGad en- Gonde la
masa especial presente alternatives
de americaniZaci0n de elementos espa-
foles hispanizaci6n de elementos
americanos. FL puntO coincidente de
ambas influencias. expuesto con sere-
nidad, podrfa resultar dignO de preo-
cupaciones elevadas por parte de
quienes On Espaila Y America preten-
den imprimir I'm rumbo nuevo sal
vador las viejas preceptivas ruti-
narias.
Sea bienvenida esta ilustre persona
lidad hispanoamericana'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
(Remodpcido del gran diario 9'El
SOL" de Madrid.)

'(ReprodgcidO del gran didrio 7'El
Sol" de Madrid.]
mo hace mucho habidbamos en- es-
ia misma pdgina de Don Jusio Ba-
rrenecheu, espanol eXtraOrlinario,
que desnvolvi0 sus energlas en- la Re.
pdblica del Peru, logra;Ido conqu;star'
una brillantfsima posici6n social V
economical. VA zen otra oportunidad
nos referimos a Den Angel Bracibila,
hOmbre de negocios argentine, natural
de Asttirias. que trata de implantar
en- Espafla una de las mas gralMes
industrias mcdernas sobre carnes CO.
mestibles.
Hoy vamcs Il .ocuparnos de Don
Manuel Gonzalez. asturiano de naci-
miento portorriqueno de aclimata-
zion. ES un hombre de trabaio Y de
profunda fe en- los destinos de AmG-
rica.
Fue a la pequeila Isla de Puerto
Rico-pequefla de ,exteilsion terrific
rial, pero muy grande en- riqueza ma
tiva Y en- el espfritu generOso ener-
sicO de sus hijos-muy joven, casi
niiiO Y hoy, EN- la madurez de la
vida, ha cOnquistaldo en- dicha isla
uno de los mas brillantes lugares So
ciales.
Su amor Espaiia SUI entusiasmo
por todo aquello que represente po-
sibilidad de vinc,llaciones efectivas V
practicas con la madre patria, lie ha
conquistadO una reputation indiscuti-
BILE de hispan0filo. hasta el punto de
llevarlo Ia presidencia de la Casa
de Espaila Ell Puerto Rico, honor muy
significativo en uh pueblo que figura
como una estrella mas en- ell pabell6n
de los Estados Unidos Ge America.
Este cargo le rOdea de una fisono-
mia eXtremadamente cordial Y simpa-
tica, apareciendo ante el resto de la
America espailola como un exaltade
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Seg1n estaba anunciado por la prem
sa de esta ciudad, Sc llevo efecto
en- los salones de la Biblioteca Carne-
gle, galantemente cedidos al efecto
una reunion de los simpatizadores y
los afcionados de la telegrafia ina
lambrica de Puerto Rico, ell domingo
25 del corriente.
Ell asunto que llevaba los asisten-
tes a la reunion era de tai importan-
cia Y magnitud que no podia menos
que resultar en- un triunfo para sus
iniciadores.
Sc trataba de formar un club de
aficionados la telegrafia y telefonia
inalambrica y este solo era de tai fuer
"a, que sin exagerar, podemos decir
que no solo Sc obtuvo una victoria
absolute, sino que firmemente aguar-
damos que este club recien-nacido, en-
grosara cada dia mas y sera tan i'm
portante como ell que hoy tienen los
amateurs de esta misma ciencia en-
~
los Estados Unidos.
Ell seior Joaquin Augusty, alma
mater del movimiento, Sc dirigio los
concurrentes explicandoles clara v am
pliamente los beneficios que hoy go
zan los aficionados la telegrafia y
telefonia inalambrica con el Gobierno
de los Estados Unidos, 81 estos no Sc
salem de la ley. Sc extendio en- otras
consideraciones respecto a la practi-
ca que durante siete amos de cons
tante labor en- su casa particular, Vie
ne teniendo, y las ventajas que Sc
ofrecen la juventud puertorriqueia
que desee aprender tan buena como
entretenida ocupaci6n,
Ell auditorio respondio al discurso
del senior Augusty con un prolongado
APPLAUSE.
LIE sigui6 en- el uso de la palabra el
[seiior Jesus T. Pinero, joven entusias-
ia residente en- Carolina y. donde tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
Club Radio TG|GgTiifiC0

ne una estacion receptora. Deleito al
publico con una brillante oracion ba-
sandose en- la practica obtenida por
ef en- el uso de su estacion Y amman
do a todos aquellos que quisieran in
gresar en- el club, ofreciendole su CO.
operacion en- todo 10 que su alcance
estuviera. Lego las bases de la ms
titucion que Sc iba formar, Y termi-
no su discurso siendo muy aplaudido.
Ell senior Jose M. Maduro tomo la
palabra para invitar los concurren-
tes a aceptar las clausulas leidas por
ell senior Pinero.
Hace uso de la palabra ell brillante
orador senior Enrique Leiguarda, quien
en- un lenguaje facil, deleito al audi
torio, siendo muy aplaudido.
Sc procedio nombrar la directiva
que regira los destinos de la institu-
ci6n resultaron electos por unanimi-
dad los senores siguientes:
Presidente, Joaquin Augusty; Vice,
Jesus 7. Pinero; Secretario Tesorero,
Jose Maduro, Vocales, Enrique Ca
muflas y Alberto C. Graham.
Ell nombre que llevara ell Club sera
el de "Puerto Rico Radio Club.
No dudamos que esa agrupacion de
enthusiasts jovenes, que tan alto ideal
sustentan, sera secundada por infini-
dad de jovenes que estaran a estas
horas ansiosos, tai vez por saber que
hay en- concrete en- esta isla acerca de
la ciencia y el progreso q. hoy nos ocu-
pa, v que en- cuanto sepan que hay un
club que les puede ayudar q resolver
sus problemas, entraran de lleno en-
la association, fernando de este nnodo
una fuerte y saludable fuente de en-
selanzas, que no ser por el desvelo
de sus iniciadores, a quien de todo
coraz6n felicitamos, Sc eneontraria sin
bases para el porvenir.
Uh Espectador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
L. S. WEATHER BUREAU
SUMARIO DEL BOLETIN DEL
SERVICIO METEOROLOGICAL

Llovi0 modAradamente durante la
semana en- Ia costa \. deSde Faiardo
hasta Dorado. Y en- la secci6n Sc :;
la lluvia ha sido ligera en- todas las
otras parties de Ia Isla. La lluvia
total de toda el area fu6 POGO mas de
la mitad de la cantiGad normal en-
una semana de dicienlbre. En- algu-
mas seccioneS las cosechas han sufri-
do debido a Ia sequfa, pero por 10 re-
gular Ia semana ha Sido favorable.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29
Ell ACTO DEL 21 DEL CORRIENTE,
EN- LA RESP. LOGIA "UNION No 10"

En- la noche del 81 del corriente, Sc
llev6 cabo en- la Respectable Logia
Union No. 10", de estos valles, llenos
de poesfa Y de encanto, el importante
acto de la celebration de las eleccio-
nes generates, para nombrar los nue.
vos miembros de esta valiosa institu-
ci6n, que han de 0cupar los cargos
sefalados por la Constitution, duran
te el nuevo afio de. 1922.
La concurrencia fue nutridfsima,
pues mas de setenta de sus distingui-
dos miembrOs, ocupaban sus respecti-
vas cOlumnas.
A las ocho Sc di6 comienzo al ac-
to con senalado entusiasmo despu6s
de lefda Y aprobada ell acta anterior
Y de llevar efecto otros asuntos de
suma importancia, Sc di6 principle a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

Suicide Crimen.-El dia primerO
de Mayo pasado, en- su propio pOrque
fue hallado cad&yer, ell Conde Hum
berto de San Bonifacio. Ell revolver
encontrado a su lado, como tambien
la direction que llevaba la herida, ha-
cen suporer cue Sc tratara de un sui
cidio.
Yea en- ell TEATRO AMERICA ell
Jueves 30 FRANCESCA BERTINI v
SERENA en- IRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

LII coeecna de cafe va Sc ha recogido
casi toda y ha empezado la molienda
de cana. Sc la plantado alg1n ta-
baco V crece muy bien.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-29

mnas yiyamOs,
contra la otra" Asi declare Dinghy Pn
~
dlestra de Mrs. Amelia E McCudden
Soldad
tin rec ceebrado Fade
de ambas pad mund
slempre aborar
de las damas
femenina
de
durane La pasada confagraci6n