davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25
Information de Ponce

lls,aasai gsA~sl.r a laie A.-uA A
fsa klsssa. - q alsa a. rsla.l. ~.
,sDlaasa esulsmas ~ tnluAlsa
sss'n. nisEiaaslsa lnsF AalsT iaessi.
o. ala sI.ssls - asasslsa. la snn
ss.nlr niho laa.le sassa tFaras a.
ssse isqnisle slsAssle a mn .ls.sui.la
~ sas paasss. gar slrissvn ANA D..
ttlla 81 Rns ~ alramsv A. las ma.
nns ~ ause Ames9.
-ia iwmslleia sxaelssa.la "a a
Tine Minamaf q lasug H. las ain.
das y Anesaamss b. las miranl,s~ss
DE- In l'"llrsa. asl snma slr imaSsi.
siaias sis~Aalislse H. ts. rnaasa a.
sgntSaad lallslica. l,lsalnja an l,r
nriisio llqmislo ~ SsSga.
Hey sxlslsfalsn sles maichs
rn II Campo Ailtiica sle sSsa sin.
dad l"s ssasas "l'aesso Rico". he
eSa capiial = "i'oRc..,'. De csia ciu-
dad.
ii hehlos De foiaaar opinion de-
sn rsxnliado. con anieriori,lad a
que ~ rfecfien. slpl,emos decir
que esiaran muy anima,los Y los
desafios sefln Feiiidos. l,orQue hay
mucho entusiasnlo entire Fl pdblico
~ los dos clubs son fuerfes.
Los pOlicias Manuel G0nzaleN
y Juan \. Nieves han denunciado
ante Ia Corte Municipal lgnacio
Gonzalez. acusandole de halber dis
puesto en- Su beneficio lie tseZ d0la
res que pusiera en sus manOs la
seiiora de don .IacObo Cabassa pa
ra que le comprase discos fono-
grafic0s en- el establecimiento de
los selores Sanchez Morales v Co.
de esta plaza.
Ell Taller Bencfico de .Artesa-
nos Ne Ponce en- una Ieciente
asamblea celebrada. ac0r,l0 adqui
rir una casa para situar en ella
slls oficinas.
Sc informa que los tabaqueros
Y trabaia.lores de- la industrial
empleados en la fabrica LA Sui.
tana" han preferido aceptar un
g,aI'O mientras la casa sale de las
grandes cantilades de material
elaboradO. a una reduction de sus
tareas Ordinarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25

eass, r,Wss -. rala Asa s-aa
nuunsiala n ssl,a,iasism ~ una
Asanll.lra ~ 81 silr llahnna ~
ia A~alafssn Na,S ,Smalissa. que
aga f,fs.lsle a .laa-f slaillsuBu
Salasaf l'a,ea.
Nalulia< afs slisiln suFstslnd ~
unsac sin .t.4ran~a. propaganda
sns isleals~.
IA esiiasalsle lsalsr t'amlslia.
"a saNa an e~ia siN.lma . las rsii.
nlal.lss isssems~ d~n Aurcl t'mslsp
l'alw,n. eanliirasla D. Ia ~l'nnsw
sil"rsaA" \ IN r'hasaia rafmwa
Newa,ln Mrsslaka.
A las ilx~ ~ o. tasxle slr hsa
- ilrAaia = rtecl" npa i~uRisn rn
Il sarrlil" de- l.sin,lios l'sirul,,ei.
cas Lhmrn. ae csia cindaa. axis.
iieli,le ella slelegaslos slr loS cen.
tls'S eSpiriiisies QHagvHN. HijDs
d. Ia H.. Nara iisgiHia. FTwfcr-
aigeI y oirs. al obieio de iumal
acncrlos relatives a Ia organiza.
ei6n de- Ia ASamblea Congress-
de los espiriiistas lie Ia lsln q. ccle
braIan aqnl FL primer maries del
mes. ,le julio pr6ximo. p.
La amable bella Mia .Ana Ma.
ria AhiEu. 'hija del apreciabie
obrTS don Francisco .Albizu. aca
ba de fallecer en- esta ciudad vie
TINA de Ia playa blanca v a su
entier0 asisti0 numer0sa concu-
Iaencia.
Damos nuestra cordial cOndOlen
cia suS ahigidOs deudOs.
-Frente al antique Quartet Mi
litar. hoy C0rtes de Justicia Fede-
raj. de DistritO v Municipal. ha le-
vantadO su carpa el CircO Max. al
que Sc agregaron varios4 artisias
que vinieron con Lowande v Gar
ncr. entire ellos los que traian CO.
lecciOnes de perIos. monOs Y Cd
ballOs amaestrados.
Sc ha ,lisueltO la sOciedad
-. Pomar Y Co." para Organizar-
sc una nueya tirma cOmercial que
girara bajo la razon alvarez. Po-
mar V CO.. de que son miembros
don Gerardo Alvarez, don j. PO-
mar Y comanditariO don Pedro
Juan Bonnin Walls.
-Antier tarde fue llevado al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25
TELEFONOPUBL|CO
EN- PTA. DE TERRA

~~Parece increible que en- un ba-
rrio tan populoso y tan cercano a
esta capital no haya un telefoho
p1blico tOdavia.
Los que necesitan comunicarse
desde ALI con San Juan, Santur-
ce y demas poblaciones de la Isla,
o tienen que trasladarse a San
Juan, 0. mOlestar a algunO de los
abonados de aquel barfio. Y en-
Puerto Rico son tan generosOs los
abonados al Telefono, que con FIRE
cuencia Sc perjudican permitien-
do tales comunicacicnes, sin que
"a 10 mejof tehgan, ihtefesados EN-
-habfar por' telefono, deseos de per
iudicar al amigo nj al pr6jimo en-
general. "A ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25
LA MAYENDIA Y DEL PINo
EN- PONCE.

Ponce. enero ::,.-Anieanoche Y
anOche trabajaon en- el Teair0
broadway de esia cindad la gra-
ciOsa v bella canzonetista Consue-
10 Mayendia y el buen actor del
Pino. conquistando desde que apa-
recieron ante el pdblico que LENA
ba el teatrO. hasta el fin de la We
lada, continnas palmadas.
COnsuelO fue saludada por los
espectadores con un prolongado
APPLAUSE. V puede asegurarse qne
su breve temporada en esta ciudad
le sera fructifera Ell ambos as
pectos: artistico Y econ6mico.
COrTespOnscl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25
EN- GUAYAMA

Ha estado en- Guayama, Ell
lsuntos de SUI profession, ell Lcdo.
CelestinO Iriarte, SenadOr pOr el
Distrito de San Juan, y presiden-
e del Comite Local Unionista ae
sta capital.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25
"A ASAMBAEl General
QUE Sc PROyECIA

IIl martes Is de los cOrrientes
So reunieron en- ell local de la AsO-
ciaci6n Medica de esta ciudad los
Drs. Leonardo Igaravidez, de
Coam0: Agustin X. Laugier, JOr-
ge del Toro Y AntoniO Fernos
Isern. comisiOnadOs pOr la direc-
tiva de la Association Medica de
Puerto Rico, para organizar una
asamblea general de todOs los me-
dicos de Sanidad V Beneficencia
de Puerto Rico.
Dieha asanblea Sc celebarra ba
10 los auspicios de la Association
Mediea de Puerto Rico, ell dia 13
de febrerO pr0XimO en- la ciudad
lie San Juan.
FL prop0sitO de esta reunion es
discutif asuntos que Sc ,relacio-
nan vitalmente con las. .condicio-
nes en- que Sc desenvuelven dichos
medieos. Probablemente Sc AGO.
metera la empresa de requerir de
nuestra Legislature enmiendas a
la legislaci6nA VICENTE que regula
la organization de Benefcencia Y
Sandal en- Puerto Rico actual
mente Y Sc tratara de formar una
liga de medicos de Sanidad y Be
nefcencia de Puerto Rico para la
defensa de- los intereses de los
! mismos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25

ESTABLISHMENTS sonas szpcis.o spn6zisnn
compesa dsacin lsA DC noAnos
de utaldAd cenco
dades cnkbass Heimoz hRitcA
servso-(uepo uedco sridnte en- e Sannfuio
e Aanien uaian'enio sn.fmos &c page de gno oto
Departamertos especa'cs para Shoras
OperadneS beEo hidro-
eiectroos hdrotrkp&oS ma Rayw * sugurac6n pre-
CLOS equzivaments conyenci0naIes ~
PERSONAL CrEETTE1uo
DIRECTOR del sANAToRIO: DR. don Amaio Roidkn
DIRECTOR del c0NSuLTORIO: Dr. Quevrdo
clRUJANO GENERAL dan Rafael velcz Lopez
ESPECIALlSTA EN- ENFERMEDACES DE MARIE. OIDOS GAR
GANTA ny0S. Dr.. den Agussin r. Lauger.
DR. don Pedro Rivera Aponse DR. don Ramon Ruis Nasanp
" oa ciR0JNo s DRSTisrA Dr. d Ios1o Ion Ss < koa
PRAcTIcANTE Den Enrque Fernandez w
dad MUSES. aadas aptad practca larga experca
q 49, - a
kA AA r g fsCONSULTAS sgN~~
In Sanatoo:-P Dertor de de la tade los das abora
bes. .Reconocnicnfos $1,000 Consuitas t5DL
Por Cfujsno Gens- Parhcuascs ne % IL de Ia mariana
sabados.
POr d $50 10 de Ia mahara los das aboab
auxiado los medcOs nternos Doco veIaAponte Ruiz
Navarro.
En- el CorSItorio: IN, Velez Ia
For e Director Dr. Quvedo Baes de auxiados los Doc
Polanco Rivera
por ell Especasa en- su ConsuItorio San Juso de
Por ciruiano Dcntsta Consuto Ionn 10 plaza de
Coonl. de u 2 de Ia tarde.
ateddo eaiauers de los os inades Ia presentation
del ultimo recibo.
PRESIDENCIA. TEsORER1A
Apartado 24 Apartado 20l4o
San Juan Puerto Rico $40 Juan, Pusrte Rieo.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Translated by WILLIAM l.. MCPHERSON

tain them here in this little apartment, with
a single maid of all work, and afterward to
dine with them at their home, where every
thing is in grand style, with a butler and
valet de chambrc. They do put on airs. They
lack tact. 1t amuses them after having been
with us, to overwhelm us with their new
riches. So, you see, this Christmas is going
to be great opportunity for them. They
will send us q stunning present They are a
little parvenu. Why deny it? To take our
breath away they will give us something ex-
traordinary. Well, don't want to be thrown
in the shade"
eyes, yes, I understand said Mr. Mour-
line. "You right. I advise you to make
a tour of tie secondhand shops. You have
good Judgment You may find something
which looks like real antique And they
will never know what it cost"
She shrugged her shoulders.
"Pll find nothing at ALL Besides, they know
all about prices. Jullin poses nowadays as
collector. You can take it for granted that
they will investigate our gift and find out
whether or not it has any value. I want to
give them something really good. That is in
dispensable'
But how much are you going to put in
it," asked NJ Mourline anxiously.
II don't know 1t will depend. Two hun
dred two hundred and fifty francs perhaps
more. Well economic on other things"
The gift which Nine. Mourlne purchased
was a handsome jardinere. 1t cost $40
francs. 1t put great strain on the family
budget. But the Mourlines had the con-
sciousness of having done the proper thing,
and on Christmas morning they awaited with
perfect security the arrival Of the present
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

government department, had met at the same
entertainment the two young women. we'll
brought up but without dowrcs, whom they
had made their wives. The two households
each had a single daughter possessed about
the same resources and lived in a similar
manner For years they enjoyed a tranquil
intimacy, sharing the same modest pleasures
and striving to be mutually sympathetic and
agreeable
An unexpected event had shattered this in
timacy. M. Juln's brother considered up to
then black sheep, had suddenly acquired a
fortune through some risky operations which
had succeeded beyond all expectation. In
toxicated by his wealth. so miraculouslv at
tanned, he wanted, as he sad to make up for
lost time After two years of excesses he
died. The Jullins his only heirs, found them
selves milllonaires. Certainly they had re-
malned the same to their dear friends, the
Mourlines. M. Julln exhibited no pride be-
cause he was able to quit the governments
service and spend his days driving an auto
mobile Nine. Juin avoided all ostentation
in wearing her collar of pearls and Mile JUL
lin always found Simone's simple dresses
charming But the Mourines, without wish
ing to show it or even to admit it, suffered all
the same from feeling of inequality. They
no longer took any pleasure in assocating with
their old friends. Money had come between
the two families, like barrier which neither
could ignore
Come" Nine Mourline began again, adj
dressing her husband, "you know am right.
1t is a question of dignity. We have had to
endure good deal since they became rich. I
don't envy them or criticize them, but you
must adnit that it isn't Nagreeable to enter
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

from the Jullins They would not be humli-
ated, however magnificent it might be. The
Jardinere protected their honor.
There ring at the doorbell. 1t was Il
message from the Jullins, with package and
a letter.
The letter read:
Dear Friends-We send you only little
souvenir. Nothing is altered between US. Why
should it be? Nothing at all! We are sure
that we shall give you pleasure in Offering you,
as in the past, knicknack which has no value
except that it represents an old and faithful
friendship"
In the package was miserable little bon
bonniero in painted porcelain, worth about
twelve and a half francs.
There was a silence charged with astonish-
ment and indignation.
''Is that the Jullins magnificent present."
said Simone at last.
Nine. Mourlne trembled with anger. She
seized the bonbonniere and dashed it to pieces
on the marble hearth.
'That's what / care for their old friend
ship"
M Mourline made an ironic gesture.
meanwhile, they have your jardiniere at
$40 francs!"
M. Jullln, IN TACT, was unWrapplng the jar
diniere at that very moment. Seeing it, he
gave a start and called his wife.
Look at the present the Mourlines have
sent They certainly fools"
"Poor people," murmured Nine Jullin, "they
bled themselves white for this Isn't it pitiful,
in their situation? / tell you again, Adrien,
we can't associate with them any longer.
Merely as matter of consideration for them
we can't. Out of sheer vanity they would i'm
poverish themselves"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

portunity to know what freedom is. So that
tipping is taken as matter Of course.
But even in Europe they have had sense
enough to regulate the thing. They have
systematzed it and conducted it on logical
lines. Tipping is controlled everywhere by
custom, and in many places by law. Unless
you happen to be an American tourist, you
will know just exactly how much to tip every
one, and they will know just what to expect.
Naturally, where American tourists are con-
ccrned, all laws and customs are forgotten.
For, after ALL what are Americans for, if not
to spend money?
In dealing with themselves, however, the
Europeans have placed tipping on a strictly
business basis. I have seen Frenchn1ah tip
a porter 5-franc note, and, without saying
a word, receive francs SO centnes from the
fellow in change. If it had been an American
the porter would probably have looked at the
note scornfully and remarked: Don't insult
me-"
The reason for this attitude toward tipping
in Europe is obvious. The social structure is
carefully planned and has been so long in
use that every one in every stratum knows
his place and is content to stay in it. If
man is born in the menial class, he will remain
there all his life (barring miracles). If he
is born in the gentry, he W. remain there
all his life miracles NOTWITHSTANDING. And
it is perfectly natural and reasonable that the
members of one class should patronizngly
distribute largesse to members of the other.
The servants who accept this largesse do not
lose caste by doing so, for the simple reason
that they have no caste to lose.
Over here in America, however, there are
no such social distinctions. Every one has
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
rHE TWO CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
By FREDERIC BOUTET

And the Jullins-we must think of them.
What are going to give them this year?'
Nine. Mournes question put damper on
the gayety of her husband and her daugh-
ter. chill seemed to settle down in the
dining room where they were all three still
sitting about the table and talking. M. Mour-
line had just promised his wife an umbrella
with an ivory handle and his daughter coral
necklace. He was pleased with himself. Now
he looked worried. Simone Mourline who was
eighteen and had set her heart on the neck
lace, also became uneasy.
eyes," Nine. Mourline repeated with em-
phass, what are we going to give the JUL
lins?"
That's right! That's right! What are we
going to give them?" M. Mourlne murmured.
You understand it must be something nice
this year. Well have to stand the extra cost
somehow. | know it is nuisance. This
Christmas season is abominable. We have
all sorts of additional exnensesl"
But, mamma, we never spent much on pres
ents for the Jullins," Simone interrupted
Last year their little basket cost only egh-
teen francs, and it was perfectly good
enough"
II don't see it that way, Simone! You
don't take into account that formerly, when
the Jullns were better off than we are,
we could make them gifts without any par
ticular value, any little trifes such as they
gave US. But that isn't possible now, when
they have an income of 10000 francs"
AS IT to render homage to that sum she
had involuntarily raised her voice. The
Jullins, whose fortune dated back only few
months, were the Mourlines' best friends.
Jullin and Mourline, fellow students at law
school and afterward employees in the same
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

lean flag, free from the domination of any
kings, czars or potentates (other than politi-
Clans and professional reformers) they may
have bought Liberty bonds to help make the
world safe for something or other; they may
go out boldly and set off high explosives on
the Fourth of July; they may be able to re-
cite the Declaration Of Independence, with
particular emphasis on the clause which states
authoritatively that all men are created free
and equal
But the fact remains-they are menials
Now, "menial'' as Mr.. Webster will be glad
to tell you, is an unpleasant word. 1t implies
servility, cringing submission, degradation;
it is associated with such persons as funkeys,
serfs, bondmen thralls.
To be perfectly trite-it is distinctly un-
American.
Why then, do Americans permit themselves
to be listed in so obnoxious category?
More silence.
'HSHE tipping evil dates from the time when
the people Of this brave land were sub
jects of king and a titled aristocracy A
great many of them were admittedly menials
They had the menials humble outlook upon
life. They had the menial's abject attitude
toward his master.
All Of that was supposed to have ended when
CORVALLIS handed over his caseknife at York
town. Our forefathers succeeded in eliminat-
ing the King and the titled aristocracy as we'll
There were no more dukes or earls left in
the Thirteen Colonies. Every one was con-
servative Mr., with here and there an equally
conservative Mrs. But our forefathers neglect
ed to finish the job of promoting equality.
They forgot to go to the other extreme of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

on entering?
A.-Yes, when I have to-
Q.-I see. And how often does that hap
pen?
A-Oh perhaps three times week.
Q.-Do you pay anything for this service?
A-Yes, a nickel if + have one with me.
Otherwise dime. don't often have nickels,
though. The waiter sees to that.
Q--That amounts to some 20 cents, then?
(Say it does, anyway
Al guess SO.
Q---very good How many weeks are
there in a year?
A.--Fifty-two--a full deck.
Q-Never mind that. How much is fifty
two times twenty?
Uong pause Business of computation on
tablecloth with fork.)
About 1000.
Cor $40! Now, how much did you say
your hat cost?
You see / have you there. You spent
SIS when you bought your hat, and it costs
you SO year for the privilege Of keeping
it. In other words, you own your own hat
and pay an exorbitant rental on it at the
same time.
Q.-Do you regard this as necessary ex-
pense?
Al don't know.
Q.-Do you consider that you received full
value for your $40?
Al doubt it.
Q.--Do you realize that you could have
bought two new hats for the incidental cost
of one?
A.--Yes.
o.--Then why do you do it? Why do you
continue to give something for nothing?
That question is greeted with eloquent
silence. Not even l myself, with my ready
fund Of rhetorical replies can answer it,
For | am in exactly the same predicament
as you We are both members of that vast
army of goats Il. G., smps, boobs, cone-ons,
set-ups, suckers, easy marks) who are VIC
TINS of the tipping evil.
The cost of upkeep of our respective hats is
but small fraction of the vast sum of per-
fectly good money that is dropped annually
into the bottomess palms of the greedy gra-
tuity hounds
WE SPEAK Of tipping as an evil; but it is
actually great deal worse than that
it's nuisance; it's an unmtigated pest; it's
menace.
The United States (Which has sometimes
been spoken of slangily as "democracy") is
divided into two camps-the tipped against
and the tipping.
In the latter group numbered the people
who operate the mills, build the houses, run
the railroads, clean the streets, dig the coal,
print the newspapers and grow the grain; in
short, the people who do all the constructive
work. In the other group (the tipped against)
the parasites who attach themselves to
the bankrolls of the people who operate the
mills, build the houses, etc. 1t is not a ques-
ton of the poor taking from the rich, Of cur
rcncy seeking its own level-for many of the
tip grabbers are far more aff1uent than the
people who support them in the style to which
they have accustomed themselves. II you
doubt this ask your local Collector Of Internal
Revenue to show you the income tax report Of
any given head waiter, and see how it COM
pares with your own.
If you have ever watched dachshund
barking at the Woolworth Building you will
be prepared for the shock.
Regardless of their financial position, how
ever, these parasites constitute the nenial
class. /.
They mayLnave been born under the Ame4
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
haze been all right in

the social scale and eliminate the menial class
AS result of which they countenanced the
continuation of tipping.
Not that I wish to seem unduly ungrateful
to our forefathers. They were the best fore
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

taity.
When you take "a taxi ride don't be content
with tip to the driver. Send money order
for 10 per cent of tn. fare to Henry fora'
who created the machine
When YOU eat a par icularly toothsome
steak don't permit your gene -osity to end win
the waiter who served it. / orwerd a smah
gratuity to Mr.. Armour or Mr.. Swift, not for
getting the Texas ranchman VA raised the
steer, and every one else connected with II
from the day that it was born until the mo.
ment when it was set besere you Ssmothereo
in onions
When you take railway Journey you shouiu
tip not only the Pullman porter, but thc tram
men, conductor, fireman, engineer, station.
master, general passenger agent, presi ien1 u
the road and the governors of all the sfa'e'
through which you passed en- route.
And, what is more, you must not he'lAD
to make them tip you in return. Appgoac'
everybody you meet with extended palm, fos
you may be sure that they will be doing ne
same to you Pride self-respect and sense
of decency may have been all right in theiE
day, but the world is moving ahead. If al
men are created free and equal, then ali naer
have the right to an equal share of the booty
Henceforth the motto of this country shal
not be "E Pluribus Unum.'
1t shall be every man for himselfl" u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Woman Killed, Two Men
Hurt in Saloon Fight

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 13.-As an
aftermath of quarrel in saloon at
119 South Bay Street tonight, woman
was shot and killed, man was shot
through the arm and another man, who
did the shooting, was SO badly beaten
over the head that he will probably die.
Five Italians have been arrested
charged with being witnesses and par.
ticipating in the beating of the alleged
murderer.
The dead woman was Mary Patrillo,
wife of the cafe proprietor. Tony "a
trillo, her brotherin-law, was the one
who was shot, and Louis Marinno, who
fired the shots, suffered fractured
skull. The two men are in the Orange
Memorial Hospital.
Early in the evening there was
quarrel in the saloon among number
of Italians 1t seemed settled when
Marinno left, but he returned presently
with a revolver, it is charged. The first
shots he fired were directed at MRS.
Patrillo. She was killed instantly.
Then Marinno is said to have fired
upon her brother-in-law The latter
hurled bottle at Marinno and the
others in the room threw themselves
upon him and beat him with chairs and
hotties
New-York tribune., 1921-11-14
Another Tllrog's Neck
Estate for Home Builders

Another Of the old Colonial estates
in the Throg's Neck section of the
Bronx will pass from the ownership of
it's original owners into the hands Of
hundreds of pi0neer home builders on
Saturday, when Joseph p. Day, auc-
tioneer will sell the Turnbull estate,
The properties to be sold consist of
450 lots, located just east of the Coster
and Bruce-B Brown estates, both of which
we're sold within the last year by the
same auctioneer. Since their disposal
at auction they have been the scene of
much pioneer home building.
With the occupation of the Coster
and Bruces Brown estates by home own
ers, practically all of the easterly sec
ton of Throg's Neck has passed into
the hands of thrifty home seekers.
The only large tract remaining avail
able between East fremont Avenue and
Long Island Sound, the Eastern Boule-
ward and Schley Avenue. comprises the
holdings of the Turnbull estate. The
Turnbull estate sale will be held in a
hall at Eastern Boulevard and East
fremont Avenue