davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

this meeting for the animal basaa'
and indoor carnival that will be heit
in the church social rooms OF
Thursday and Friday. october II
and 20.
The Young Peoples Branch Of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union Of the Methodist Church VII
meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth
Long on East Second street, Thurs
day evening.
Johnny Carlin, Of this city, VINO
has been playing short stop with me
Hamilton Michigan-ontario League
team for the past four years, Is
spending three weeks with his Sis
ters and brothers here. Carlin Is ac-
companied by his wife and daughter
Patricia. They Will return 10 Ham
ilton the home OF Mrs. Carlin, for
the winter. Johnny is playing with
the Donahue All-Stars Of Whining
ton against the Ellkton team, cham.
plons OF the Susquehanna League.
Andy Miller who was the star
right hand mounds man for the
Hamilton team this year. and is
spending the winter with his parents
here is slated 10 pitch one of the two
games on wednesday at Elkton.
Chief Of Police Mathew Tobin who
has been in the Homeopathic Hos
pstal, Wilmington, for the past week,
suffering with boils and carbuncles,
is reported much improved. He is
expected 10 return home tomorrow.
The weekly rehearsal of the new
~ organized cornet band will take
D ace In the Good VIII fire company
parlors tonight. The proposed bake
to be held in Chase's gents furnish
ing store next Saturday morning for
the benefit OF the band Will be dis
cussed and arrangements COM
pleted The naming OF the organiza-
ton will be voted on at the business
session.
The Bear Community Club OF
Bear Station will meet in monthly
business and social session in odd
Fellows Hall. Bear. at o'clock to-
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoffecker. OF
near Bear Station. will entertain the
members OF the Red Lion NJ. f.
social at their home this even
ng. Following the regular business
session a musical and literary en-
will be presented and
served.
The State Road Community club
viii meet in monthly session in |
he State Road chapel this even /
ng. All members are cordially
invited to attend as a very interest
ng p~ogram has been prepared TO
,e presented after the business ses- Z
on.
Special meetings will be held In b
he Methodist Episcopal Church each
venlng this week with the exception .
4 Saturday evening. in celebration
4 the annual Rally Week" of the
hurch Rev. Luther y. Poole has
ranged for an especially interest
ne series OF sermons. The public Is
invited TO attend all services.
An exceptionally large number OF
lckets are being disposed Of for
he benefit moving picture show to be
IN the Royal Theatre on
evening under the aus
ices OF Caesar Rodney Chapter, No
order OF Eastern Star.
The members OF the First Baptist
lurch are preparing to beautify the
Sterior OF the church building with
/ the next few weeks. Already a
andsome new electric light has
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

been Installed at the entrance of the
main edifice.
Due TO the fact that the Official
board of the Methodist church finds
that throughout the Methodist
churches, as well as the local
church. there is a deficit in the
funds for foreign missionary work.
they have Issued circular letters and
miniature envelopes open 10 all
members OF the congregation, in an
effort TO make up the deficit. The
different Sunday school classes are
also arranging TO hold bakes and
different affairs in order to raise
their class contributions toward the
fund
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Tobin. OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
WITNESS DIDN'T APPEAR

Magistrate Black last night dis
missed a charge of cruelty to ami
mails against Charles Mckinley of
Marshallton. The warrant was is
sued at the instance of George A
Kopp, agent for the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals.
but the case fell when the chief
witness failed 10 appear. II was al
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

/ Station.
Michael J. Devlin and sister, Miss
Mary Devlin, who have been spend
ing several days as the guest of rel
atives at High Bridge. y. j., have
returned to their home on West
Sixth street. They were accompan-
led upon their return by Mark Hef-
ferman. of High Bridge. n. j., who
will spend several days here as their
guest.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
RAILROAD WORKER RETIRED,
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Oct. s.-Hiram w. Wei
ford, for 40 years employed by tho
Pnnrylvania Railroad, has been rs'
tired. Mr. wolford is a member. OF
the Masonic order and was former
Justice of the Peace and Notary
Public at Clayton.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
IS 73, BUT IS
WORKING DAILY
Says Plant Juice Gave Him
Relief From Stomach
and Liver Troubles
1T ALSO RELIEVED
WIFE'S RHEUMATISM

PLANT Juice not only put me back
on the job so that can work every
day but also did my wife a great
deal OF good. said Mr.. Martin
Reese. a well known man Of Mid
dletown, Pa, 10 West High street.
in recent Interview with The Plant
Juice Man
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
Zephyr
Ginghans
23c

Genuine Zephyr; many
beautiful patterns; full
pieces all colors of
checks and plaidsi 81
inches wide.
VELoURS, sf.9s AND csc.
Beautiful quality that Is bringing
S. a yard elsewhere. Splendid fo
cushions. upholstery. etc: IS in
wide. Remnants.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Sunday school service the Rev. f. H.
Collins of Trinity M. E. Church, Will
mington. will make an address. Mrs.
Eleanor G. Kemery and Wilmer
Boldly of St. Pauls NJ. +. Church,
Wilmington, will sing.
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

"a sHEETINo.
Full bleached. snow white, free
OF starch; good weight and per-
feet weave. A very good A &c
price ...... ....... RI
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

Il am 10 years old and was in
such a, bad way that couldn't work.
My appetite was poor and the food
l ate did not digest right. My stom-
ach seemed TO be sour all the time
and my liver did not get rid of the
bile so that had bilious attacks.
dizziness and black spots before my
eyes. My kidneys and bladder were
In a weakened condition and caused
me to get up often at night and my
nerves were bad so that l slept very
poorly.
PLANT Juice gave me a good ap-
petite and put my stomach in such
good condition that I do not suffer
after eating and enjoy my meals.
Ny bowels are regular and liver
works fine so that I do not suffer
now from biliousness or dizzy spells.
l can sleep soundly now the whole
night long for my nerves are stronger
and my bladder and kidneys are i'm
proved. In short. Plant Juice did
wonders for me and I am now able
to work every day.
My wife had such awful rheu-
matism in her limbss. She suffered
untold agony. She also suffered with
her stomach and her kidneys did not
work right so that she always com
planned OF pains in her back Plant
Juice did her as much good as It did
me because she now has a fine ap-
petite; has been almost entirely re-
lieved OF the rheumatism and says
the pains across her back are all
gone"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by z.
Challenger & Son: in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark BY w. f.
Brown (Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-10-03
NANNY DAY AYR STANTON.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STANTON, Oct. S-Next Sunday
will be Rally Day at Stanton. and at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon at the
Evening journal., 1922-10-03

legged that Mckinley had left a COW
and calf in field and failed to
attend to them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
= ++**%%+++++++ (
News from Hover

Mr.. Wendell is having a well dug
on his property this week.
Miss Dresser spent the week end
with relatives at Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice Of Horse
Heaven were visitors in town the
latter part of the week.
Harold Barrett has stopped
school here as his parents have
moved away from Yellepit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin and
family spent Sunday with Donald
at the Pasco hospital.
John Tiede returned the latter
part of the week from few days
business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. Billiard left Saturday for
his home at Seattle after a final
inspection of the new school.
Mr.. Moe returned Sunday from
Preston where he had been work
ing during the summer.
Geo. Mcclure disposed of two
wagon loads of apples across the
river on Monday.
Mr.. Goldsby returned the latter
part Of the week from few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Penney, of Finley.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the Ladies Aid will be
entertained on the afternoon of
Thursday, Oct. 5, at the home OF
Mrs. w. F. Ashby.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Richards of
Seattle with Mr.. Richards sister
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wyland of Iowa were visitors Mon
day at the John Mills home.
Mrs. Nash, substitute principal,
left Friday for her home at
Spokane. The new principal, Mr..
Regier of Newton, Kansas arrived
Saturday.
Word was received here last
week that Mrs. Hampton of Salem,
Oregon, mother of J. E. Hampton
Of this place had the misfortune
to break her leg. Mrs. Hampton
is well known here having made
her home here in the past.
The two younger classes of the
M. E. Sunday School met Saturday
afternoon on the lawn Of Mrs. T.
j. Mckinney and under the direc-
ton Of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society made number OF
scrap books for use among the
tots of the East.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

present themselves to those cities
that are to benefit from river inn
provements, flood protection, and
other natural problems. New Or
leans, is an illustration of a city
which should take advantage of
this present opportunity of low
money rates in paving it's streets
and developing it's surburbs.
During the next ten years, we
will witness a great municipal
race, yes, great municipal Mara
thon race. The cities which are
now behind will have an opportuni-
ty of getting in the front ranks;
while some Of the cities now in the
front ranks will drop back into the
lower places. The result of the
race will depend upon the vision of
those who direct the affairs of
these cities"
These changing conditions are
already evidenced by the Business
Barometer Figure of the Babson-
chart which has reached to per
cent below normal. / expect this
sub-normal condition to soon disap-
pear. Wise are the cities which
plan their improvements and make
their contracts while business is
still below normal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
GREAT MUNICIPAL I'M
PROvEMENT EXPECTED
Babs0n Sees Great Opportunities
For municipalities

For municipalities
Wellesley Hills, Mass. Sept. %,
1922. Roger w. Babson this week
issues a warning to cities and
towns to get busy on their munich
pal improvements Immediately.
His reasons are as follows:
"a revolution is to take place in
city development during the next
decade. The automobile is to have
as great an effect on living cOndi-
tions as the sewing machine had
on weaving. AS the mill has TAX
en- the place of the home spinning
wheel, so the suberb is to take the
place of the city for residential
purposes. Tremendous move
ments from the city to the surburbs
may be expected during the next
few years. Wise cities will begin
to Immediately prepare for this
great, suburban development
which, in many cases, will mean
the extention of city limits.
"Such revolution must result
in the extension Of water plants,
expansion of sewerage systems
and other improvements. This
will cause great demand for car
penters, masons, plasterers, and
common labor of all kinds. The
building boom has not yet reach
ed it's height. Every feature con-
nected with building, from the
supplying of raw materials to the
furnishings Of the home, should
prosper for the next year or two.
This is the real reason why GER
tain forms of labor is scarce today
and why certain building materials
and commodities are strengthening
in price. 1t is the real reason
why the mine operators of the
Central States and the mill owners
of the Eastern States have been
obliged to take back the workers
at the old wages. It is this emf
grafton from the city to the sur
urbs which has changed the labor
market. OF course labor leaders
claim credit for checking wage
cuts, but it clearly is not due to
them. Henry Ford's flivvers are
causing this demand for homes in
the suburbs, and the conseqent de-
mand for mechanics, carpenters,
and common labor.
"Wise are the cities and towns
that take advantage of these new
conditions. Those city fathers
who do not, will miss a great OPP
portunity. Moreover, the time is
now especially propitious for muni-
cipalities to capitalize this great
movement. Money rates are low.
There is a good demand for NUM-
cipal bonds. The Federal In
come Tax and state and city taxes
are especially favorable to munich
pal borrowing. How long cities
will have this advantage ! do not
know, but the situation certainly
should be seized while it lasts.
Nothing helps city so much as
good paving, a splendid water sup
ply, proper sewerage, and, of
course, good schools.
''This especially applies to the
Southern cities which have not in
the past had the available funds
that some of the Northern cities
have had. Great opportunities
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
District No. 8

R. L. Cochran is hauling wheat
to Finley.
Cliff Gerber attended the Pendle-
ton Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard spent the
weekend in Kennewick.
Moe were Finley and Hover visit
ors Saturday.
Will Brown, former resident
has been visiting his brother-in-
law, John Howard.
Messrs Meals and Kennel made
a business trip to Kennewick, Sat
urday.
Walter Rand visited his brother
Charles and attended the Pendleton
Round Up.
Mrs. M. E. Liggett, who taught
here two years ago is teaching at
Snake River.
Mrs. Rand and children and Mrs.
children were weekend visitors in
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cochran and
the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
p+$+%%++++++$*+'
: Finley News Notes
= AAAA&&4&&&&$$t g

$$$t+$ = . = = = $$$$$
Mrs. George Finley is quite i'll
with the influenza which so many
are having now.
The Grange had one of its old
time lively meetings last Satur-
day.
The Finley high school held their
freshman initiation, Sept. II ana
a good jolly time was had by all
as the freshmen could almost out
class the sophomores.
Palmer Burns had the misfor-
tune to get one of his fingers
broken and the nail completely
torn off at the freshman initla-
ton.
Revived enthusiasm was shown
by the one hundred and nine pre-
sent and the visit from the State
Master Goss was highly appreciat-
Several visitors from nearby
Oranges were present. Come again
and we will try to make you feel
as if it were well worth your
time.
Word was received by friends
here of the death in Portland last
Thursday of Mr.. Howell who many
will remember as he was the son
of Mrs. Clemens. He was TAX
en- to Walla Walla and intermenr
was made at Milton.
Mr.. Hearst has moved his family
into the house occupied by Homer
Franks for the past two years.
Howard Lake is making his
home with Ralph Mitchell and at
tending the Finley school.
Mrs. Howard has nice class OF
Juvenile Changers at Finley and In
the near future will exhibit their
doings. She had 20 in line last
Saturday and due to her splendid
management and untiring zeal it is
an assured fact that her class will
enlarge rapidly.
There will be Hard Time So
cial at the Finley hall Sept. Both.
Everyone come dressed in your
hard time glad rags, ladies bring
your hard time lunches which will
be sold to the Weary Willies at
hard time prices. Come and have
good time.
Miss Jermine johnson has been
visiting at the home of her fathers
and Mrs. Geo. Finley. She has
returned to her home in Seattle.
Quite a number from here at
tended the Pendleton roundup.
Among them were the Reaches,
Rieke's and Thompsons who all re-
port a fine time.
w. A. Kendall and wife from
Pitsburg, Penn, are visiting at the
n. E.. Cooper home. Mrs. Kendall
is Mrs. Cooper's brother and as it
has been IL years since they had
seen each other it is needless to
say they are enjoying every
minute of the time they are there.
They 20 from here to Los Angeles
as they are west on their vacation.
Mrs. De Sellem and family, who
have resided here for the past
year and half are leaving soon
for Everett, Wash, where they
will make their home. We will miss
these people especially Mrs. De-
Sellen in the Grange as she has
been our pianist for the past year
but we wish them health and pros
perity in their new home.
Chas. Smart made business
trip to Lind, the first Of the week.
The Finley Ladies Aid held their
annual election at the church on
September 81, and the following
officers were elected: president,
Mrs. j. Howard; vice president
Mrs. H. C. Cooper; treasurer Mrs.
H. johnson and secretary, Mrs. &.
Richards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

The residents of Hover gave a
surprise party to Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mckenzie and daughter on Tues
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie who have lived here for the
past ten years. They expect to leave
shortly for Washowgal and will be
greatly missed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

A feminine writer says no wife
should suffer in silence. But if
she is silent, how can she keep
from suffering?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Another thing that persuades a
young married man to settle down
attend to business is an annual set
of twins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

The man who has made his mil
lions has to work harder to keep
it than he did to make it.-Port
Angeles Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Headaches may be acquired by
overeating, but not often by over
Chronicle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Every slice contains a big
measure of nourishment.
Think Of the pure food
products that make a loaf OF
Bread.
Think of the part bread
played in winning the war.
Value it as your most I'M
portant food.
Pure Bread is really deli
cious in addition to being
really nourishing.
Ask your grocer about it.
Bread is your Best Food
Eat more of it.
Eat
EATMORE BREAD
"The Bread That Builds"
Haas Bakery
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
LOS PASAJEROS DEL PONCE.

Srta. ]. Adams, Srta. E. Adams, J.
L. Applebaum, P.-J. Armstrong Y Sc
nora, J. T. Barrett, F. Bages, L. G.
Cuyar Y esposa, p. H. Cunningham, G.
.. Carpenter, f. A. Church, John
Church, c. b. >Colmore, s. Colon, r.
Carli6n, NJ. Colon, F. Colon, l. S. de
Carlos, w. Cassidy, J. M. sConesa, B.
Garcia Cerame, f. Dougherty, r. Da-
,ila seiiora, H. B. Dinwiddie, R. Don
hoe, G. Ferrer, L. Fajardo, L. X.
Funk, l. Fiol, A. Guillot, ]. NJ. Gui-
Hot, 1. M. Gilbert, J. Hatch y sefiora,
sefora. f. Hernandez Y un nifo, A.
Hammond, f. A. G. Hastrup, O. Iga-
ravidez, r. G. Keefer Y esposa, G. E.
Lawton, J. A. Lynch, J. Lerman Sc
1ora, A. Mendez, w. J. Monsenthal y
asposa, L. Monsanto, E. Molina, L. Pal
mer, N. Perez, N. Pujals, O. Parenton,
A. Rodriguez, r. Ruiz, G. D. Small
ridge, w. Sayre, NJ. Scholastica, E.
Thillet, j. Torres, c. Velez Vidal, E.
Ventura, J. w. Wood, J. C. Ward, S
F. Whalton Y seiiora, seiiora de M.
Aviles un niio, e. Arbelo, J. Alfa-
ro, A. Bernard, F. Benftez, E. A. Cue
has Y esposa, H. Colon, n. Cruz, M.
Prado de Ducret, NJ. A. Figueroa, j
Garcia, G.. NJ. Griffith, sefiora c. NJ
Griffith un niiio, Llewellyn Grif-
fifth. r. Iglesias. E. A. johnson, j. de
la Mata, r. Morales, C. Normandia, R.
Ortiz, G. Rodriguez, N. B. Rosa, G
canta Rosa y sefiora, N. Ramirez, E.
Rivera r. Sierrasv J. Tirado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23

Ia nor,e e aver e. los xaisncs a.
a c,cse'a "Rr 1ael g. rarsc'. de Santcs
.,e. crlr's ur ~ Aucra - ;6n "a aocga
i,'rs- &; ID. q, T. = y Ia "a D. rsivs ,
,ler.f a. ,ir ti.ia sssi =. n ,nal IA.
- csnaiiriGa. - gia aca-s.;a Ae 4
frr. ifr 40 i.ads "a "A nache dsl a..
sni.ee : - rur.icaic pr las siga!en
ics pef.e;.ss;
Eilua Nie iarrOca. pres'd'n;e:
Eloy Estrada. Ii'cpnesidenie:
Ticor Hspitosa. SerWtario:
Elvira 4. Ilc Villa. Tesorcra.
Se.IoTa sc lloaora. scaorita Ruiz. So.
fora dc vnialba. Juaa Apellsniz. Juan
TIeInandCz. Anioliio Butte. Evancclio
velazguez MERGED. Francisco Feb-e.
Rogue Gonzalcz. Francisco Rodriguez
Scrrano. schora Encarnaci6n Agus-
TIN Rios. rocalcs.
Entire los asuntos discutidos on di-
cha reunion. fuc acucrdo designar en-
comisi6n los seiiores LarrOca. VclaZ.
quez Merced Y Apellaniz, para que So
cntrevistaran con el COmisionado Mu-
niripal de instruction Piiblica, senior
Ginorio. para interesarlo on que por
la Administrator Municipal SO cOnstru-
VA una verja alrededor de In eScuela,
nSi como dotar al cOmedor escolar de
l,,s 4 l.a .s.sr
bio instrucciones de recabar repara-
cicncs Ell la via publica que da acce-
recientes lluvias Sc han tornado algu-
nos baches de tai naturaleZa que i'm
piden ell libre acceso a ella. La mis-
ma comisi0n solicitara de quien' CO.
rresponda que por la policfa So presto
vigilancia a las horaS de entrada v Sa-
Ida de los niiies Ia escuela. Tam
bi6n fuG designada una comisi6n COM
puesta de Ia sehOra Ines Encarnaci0n
de Martinez, SehOrita Aida Ruiz, SefiO-
ra Paula V. de Ginorio, seiiOra EN-
me Roberts de Honore seiiOres RO-
que Acosta v Evangelio Velazquez Mer
ced, para visitar la casa de Colgate y
Co., informarse de los precios de
pastas para dientes Y demas artfcu-
los con el prop0sito de regular los
nifios pobres varios objetos.
Otros acuerdos de suma importan-
ia para la buena marcia de la aso-
iaci6n fuerOn adoptados.
Termin0 la reunion en- medic del
mayor entusiasmo, y una nota de in
teres reveladora de la labor que eje-
.ut5 la saliente directiva, es la de que
todos sus miembros ell que no fue re-
-legido qued6 como miembro de honor
lie la misma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
ELECCIONES GENERATES DE LA
LOGIA TANAMA DE ARECIBO

Anoche Sc celebraron las Elecciones
Generates de la Logia Tanama de Are
cibo, saliendo electos: Venerable Macs
tro, Lcdo. Felix Santoni; Ter. Vigilan-
te, Lcdo. Francisco Cadilla; Edo. vi
gilante, sefor Juan P. Figueroa; Sc
,retario, Sr. Ezequiel Mates; Tesore-
ro, Sr. Eduardo Iglesias; Diputado
ante la Gran Logia, Sr. Jose Gonza-
lez Ginorio; Orador, Dr.i,Pedro Mora
Rico; Adjunto, Sr. Manuel G. Min;
Gxpertos, Sr. R. Rufno Serrano y Sc
Tor Ramon Mora; Maestro de Cere-
nonias, Sr. Francisco Garcia Moya;
1uarda Temple interiorIsSr. Jose vi
tes; Porta- -estandante, ST. Juan Con-
salez Morales; Econonlo, .Sr. Claudi-
no Robles, Y Organista, Sr. Fidel
ionzalez. IS ss
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
LAS FIEsTAs DEL PUERTO RICO

Con una concrTrencia extraordina.
riry Ell medic del mayor entusiasmo,
han empezado las fiestas del cine
Puerto Rico, de Santurce. En- las dos
-hoehes. iueves Y viernes, Sc ha cum.
plido el programa al pie de la letras
para hoy, msfana Y el lunes, dias
festivcs, Sc prenaran grandes festejos,
ccn rcgalos de pavo dIulces, postales,
I'm rcloj de pulera un Iibro de abo-
no de 30 entradas al Cine. Don Ra-
mon y la Comision deben sentirse or
gullosos del 6xito que van alcmzado
las fiestas, y Ell IMPARCIAL les fe.
licita por clio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
|E'5iE[IkySg
Cine Tres Banderas!

"Retando al Destino"., por William
Duncan, IL y 12 episodios y sus relle-
nos comiquisimos.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).,
Tercera jornada de la serie "El Hi
jo de la Noche"..
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Gel Hombre de las Tres Caras"', f.
nal de la gran serie francesa que tan
to ha gustado.
D Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Episodes. final de Robinson Cru
soe". Tambien Sc exhibira una c6mica
Y una Revista.
Teatro .Beliograph, (Catano);
Z Los episodios l y 2 de la gran Sc
rie: clos Jinetes Rojo" y una come
dia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-23
Ell LcDo. BOLIVAR. PAGAN

Aver nos inform6 Ell joven licencia-
10 Bolivar Pagan, que Ia Corte de
Distrito de Humaeao 10 habfa exhone-
RADIO de toda culpa, absoqvi6ndolo en-
todos los casos que contra el Sc ha-
fan presentsdb, en- relaci6n con los
sucesos de Fnjardo. FL iltimo case,
por felony. Sc VIC Ell jueyes. Felicia
mes al buen amigo y notable escritor
por la resoluci0n del juez de la Cor
te de Distrito de Humacao. en- esos
casos.