davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
INVESTIGATE DEATH
OF A UTAH GIRL WHO
MARRIED A SALESMAN

Los Angeles, Dec. 22,-Los An
geles county authorities at the re-
quest Of United States Senator
William II. King of Utah, have be-
gun an investigation of the death
here several months ago Of Miss
Lola Christensen, daughter of G,
NJ. Christensen of Ephriam City,
Utah, it became known today.
According to Senator King the
young woman's parents were in
doubt as to the legality of her mar
riage to travelling salesman with
whom she left her home for Colo
RADIO, and later Los Angeles, some
time ago. This man, it was said,
had been married previously, and
Miss Christensen's parents were
represented as uncertain whether
he had been divorced.
Two children were born to Miss
Christensen and her husband, it
was said, but the girls parents
said the father did not wish to see
the babies and that when they
came to Los Angeles to investigate
their daughters death, his conduct
aroused their. suspicious.
Official records here give the
date OF the young, woman's death
as July 8, last, and state bottle
which had contained poison was
found near rer body, A coroner's
jury rendered a verdict of death
"by poisoning"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
CLEMENCEAU GIVES A
MEDAL TO HONOR THE
AMERICAN SOLDIERS

Paris, Dec. 22.--Georges Glenn
enceau called at the American en-
hassy today and expressed to AM
hassador Herrick his deep appre-
citation of the cordial attitude Of
the people of the United States
during his lecture tour. He also
handed to the ambassador for
transmission to the museum at
Mount Vernon a gold medal given
by the city Of Mulhouse, Alsace, on
the occasion of his first visit there
after the liberation Of the district
from the Germans, -
NJ. Clemenceau desired his gift
to be taken as a tribute to the
American soldiers, who splendidly
aided in freeing Alsace in "repar-
alton of the German crimes"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
WILDCATS AND UTAH
AGGIES READY FOR
CHRISTMAS MlXUP

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 22.-The
Arizona Wildcats, 80 strong, ar
rived here today for their Christ
mas day post-season grid game
with the Utah Aggies and went
through light practice to work
out the kinks after their train trip
from Tucson. 49,.
The Utah squad, including 1S
players, Coach Romney and Train
err Nelson, are due to reach Phoe-
nix at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The Aggies practiced train
ing at Cotton, Calf, this afternoon,
a telegram received here stated.
Both teams will hold secret
practice tomorrow on the new
gridiron constructed at the state
fair grounds and then will rest
over Sunday.
''The Arizona players are all in
perfect condition and we have no
alibis to offer now or after the
game" Coach McKale said to-
The Phoenix Junior Chamber of
Commerce is prepared to accom-
modate 10000 spectators at the
contest, which will be the first in
tercollegiate football game held in
Phoenix since 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
DESIRE FEDERAL
AID FOR ORIENT
THROUGH LOANS
Promoters of Scheme Would
Have Railway Pay Back
Money Advanced Through
Operation Profits

Washington, Dec. GA plan to
provide for the continued operation
of the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railroad, now in receiver
ship, by cooperation Of state and
federal authorities, was submitted
today to the Interstate Commerce
Commission by Lynch Davidson,
lieutenant governor of Texas and
chairman Of the board of engineers
Of the Texas State railroad.
The plan will be further consid-
cred, Mr.. Davidson announced, at
a meeting of officials and railroad
Representatives concerned, which
he has summoned to be held In
San Angelo, Texas, January 3.
Though difficulties have been en-
cOuntered In the efforts to keep
the Orient line in operation, its
continuance until March l is now
said to be assured by arrangements
for financial aid and rate revisions
which have been effected.
owners Of the lines bonds have
agreed to abandon any effort to
recover from their investment
Lieutenant Governor Davidson said
in letter to Comm sioner Esch
outlining the proposal which pro
yides the road shouli be taken
over for operation by the state Of
Texas. Federal legislation recon-
mending all the requirements
placed upon common carriers
should be enacted, the letter con
tinued, and similar measures
should be enacted by the legislat-
ors Of Oklahoma and Kansas,
where the line also operates. All
profits from operations should be
returned to the federal and state
governments in consideration Of
loans now made or to he r1ade
for rehabilitation of the line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

county officials a year and four
months.
Too Much Work
It is admitted, Mr.. Whittier says,
that new duties thrown on his Of
flee by the 1921 legislature, such as
the examination OF cities, towns
and villages, drainage and irriga-
ton districts and justices Of the
peace have been hardly touched
at all" because of the limited force
allowed him. A decision to let
these new duties wait until the
legislature made proper provision
for their performance was reached,
he says. after a consultation with
the governor.
Property accounting has not
been properly looked after, he
says, though hundreds of thou
sands of dollars are spent yearly
by state and county officials for
furniture, equipment, machinery
and other things. With the limited
force allowed him, he says, this
couldn't be taken care Of by his
office.
A confidential report will be
made to the governor later, accord
ing to Mr.. Whittier, touching sus-
pensions against county and state
officials, the action taken and the
results accomplished"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
BETTER IN NOVEMBER

Washington, Dec, 22.--Business
conditions during November show
ed further increases in both pro-
duction and distribution, according
to a statement tonight by the de-
partment of Commerce.
Mill consumption of cotton for
November tora1ed 577,561 bales,
the largest for any month since
July. 1917. according to depart
ment records. Export cotton also
increased to S5S,337 bales, or ap-
proximately per cent of the en-
tire crop.
Increases were reported In the
production of pig iron. steel in
gots, zinc. coke and leather, A
slight decline in the untitled orders
Of the United States Steel corpora
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

ton was attributed largely to in
creased production and better
transportation.
Prices, both wholesale and re-
tail, rose slightly in November ac-
cording to the departments review,
which mentioned as significant
movement the increase in the price
Of farm products together with the
Improvement In relative purchas-
ing power
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
CHILD THROWN
IN MAIL SACK
IN XMAS RUSH

Cleveland, Dec. 22.-Amid
the hustle and hustle of
large crowd of Christmas shop
pers in the main postoffice to-
day came the cries of mother
for her lost infant.
While the mother was ad-
dressing Christmas packages at
table in the lobby she placed
the child in a market basket,
which she placed under a ta-
BILE. Her packages ready to be
mailed, she looked for the
baby. It had disappeared.
, The basket, with its contents,
had been picked up by a post-'
office employe and thrown into
a mail sack. Cries from the
child as the sack was about to
be placed on mail truck led
to its discovery.
The woman refused to di-
vulge her identity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
RAIL HEARING CALLED

San Francisco. Calf. Dec. 22.--
The state railway commission to-
day telegranhed n request to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
that hearings be held in San Fran
cisco after the Washington hearing
scheduled for January 10, on the
proposed consolidation OF railroad"
into a limited number Of systems
Western lines entering California
are concerned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
BELGIAN STUDENTS
OPPOSE FLEMISH
RULE IN SCHOOL

Brussels, Dec. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) ).-Thousands of stu
dents from the universities Of Bel
GUM took part in a manifestation
today in the streets of the capital
against the action of the chamber
of deputies changing Client univer-
sity into Flemish institution. Four
thousand students signed protest
which was presented to the cham
ber. About 20 persons were in
jured in street disturbances.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
GAS FROM BOG FIRE
IN A PENNSYLVANIA
TOWN P0lS0NS SIX

Elmira. N Y. Dec. 22.--One
man is dead and an entire family
Of five is seriously Ill and many
others are affected by what chem
lists and local health officials de-
clare to be monoxide gas, produced
from a smouldering fire in an old
swamp in the heart of the resi-
dence section of the village Of
Sayre, Pa, near here. Tonight
chemists and mine experts have
been sent for in an effort to locate
and extinguish the deadly fire.
Robert A. Decker died late to
day after attending physicians said
he had been poisoned by monoxide
gas.
The Decker home. where five
persons are dangerously Ill, has
been closed to all but officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
NEW AUDITING
SYSTEM NEEDED
SAYS OFFICIAL
State Travelling Auditor
Recommends District Ex-
aminerS to Be Named on
Non-PartiSan Basis

Santa Fe, Dec. pa new audit
ing system with district auditors in
charge of the counties, cities and
institutions in their territory but
under supervision of the travelling
auditor is recommended by Travel
ing Auditor A. G. Whittier in his
yearly report.
His plan, he estimates, would
cost $48,000-practically twice the
cost of the travelling auditors Of
flee now but which, he points out
is far from adequate.
A provision to make the system
non-partisan is suggested--a law TO
REQUIRE the travelling auditor to ap-
point men from both parties on his
force and not to appoint more than
GO per cent from either Of the par
ties. 1t is highly desirable. he
saws. this office be non-partisan
During his administration he mas
striven to make it so.
The New Plan
Mr.. Whittiers system includes q
central office for the travelling au-
ditor. an assistant to write up re-
ports, chief clerk. attorney and
nossihly an assistant; two assist
ants to be kept at the state house
permanently to check accounts and
start a pre-auditing system; dis
trict auditors in each of ten dis
tricts to examine the counties,
cities, public institutions.
The districts he suggests follow:
/. Santa Fe, Rio Arriba and San
Juan.
2. San Miguel, Taos and Mora.
3. Colfax, Union and Harding.
4. Quay, Guadalupe and Tor
rance.
6. Valencia. socorro and Catron.
T. Grant, Sierra, Luna and Hi
dalgo.
s. Otero, Lincoln and Dona Ana.
g. De Baca, Curry and Roose-
welt.
10. Chaves, Lea and Eddy.
Collect Back Taxes
It Is also suggested by Mr.. Whit
tier that the collection Of delin-
quent taxes be placed in the travel
ing auditors hands. These taxes
now amount to five million with
two million estimable to be collect
ible. An organization like that
suggested, he believes. could be ef-
fectively employed to make the
property owners who owe them
come across"
When Mr.. Whittier took charge
of the travelling auditors office.
April 1, 1915. the auditing Of state
officials was seven wears four
months behind schedule on the
average, the auditing of state in
stitutions, seven years, the audit
ing of county officials three years
five months: but now the auditing
of state officials is a year five
months behind on the average, the
auditing of institutions two years
seven months, the auditing OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
GETS "MOB" DAMAGES

Winfield, Kans.. Dec. 22.--Janaes
Haggard, who brought suit recently
against Arkansas City under the
Kansas "mob" law, was awarded
damages Of 5000 by a jury in court
here today Haegard asked for
damages Of $4,000, alleging he
was beaten up" by alleged strik
ers during the recent railroad
strike at Arkansas City,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
DENVER DRY GOODS
COMPANY PAYS 900
PER CENT DIVIDEND

Denver, Dec. 22.--The Denver
Dry Goods company, one Of the
largest retail mercantile houses of
the city, today announced a stock
dividend of 900 per cent, increas-
ing it's capital stock from S500,000
to $5,000,000. Hugh McWhirter,
vice president and general mana
ger, who made the announcement,
declared 1t was the first adjustment
of capital account to reinvestment
since 1901 and that since that time
the business of the firm had
grown from annual sales of ST.
100000 to more than $10,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
SOLDIER ON TRIAL

Washington, Dec. 22.-Privato
Egon b. Lange of the Third caval-
ry was under guard tonight at
Fort Myer, pending an investiga-
ton of the killing of Private AL
bert Nathan, form erly OF
the Twelfth infantry at Camp
Meade, Md, a general prisoner.
According to post officers, Lange,
who was on guard duty, shot Ma
than after the latter had refused
to obey orders and had approach
ed him threateningly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
AMNESTY is GRANTED

London, Dec. PA dispatch to
the Times from Rome says King
Victor Emmanuel has signed a de-
cree granting amnesty to all per-
sons accused of political crimes up
to and including the time of the
recent seizure of the government
by Mussolini's forces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
BEATS AGED MOTHER

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 22.--Paul
Hischke, a former policeman, was
convicted in municipal court today
OF beating his 73-year-old mother
Mrs. Minnie Hiscke. Judge Heston
sentenced him to the maximum. 80
days, expressing the wish he could
make ii 90 wears.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
BENTON is TRADED

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 22.-Con-
firmation of the deal whereby
"Rube" Benton, left handed pitch
er of the st. Paul American Asso-
citation champions and former big
Lacquer, will go to the Cincinnati
Nationals for two players and a
cash consider -1iou was announced
by Manager Mike Kelly of the St.
Paul club today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

There are said to be 500 boot
leggers in Washington, but one
must remember that there are
more than 500 congressman there
Columbia Record.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

Reckless automobile driving
arouses the suspicion that much
of the horse sense of the good
old days was possessed by the
horse.-Boston Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23
CI1DAHY MAKES PROFIT

Chicago, Dec. 22.-The Cudahy
Packing company made profit of
1881, ,499.45 on its business for the
fiscal year ending October 2S, ac-
cording to a financial statement to
stockholders made public tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

Lenin says Russia isn't afraid
to give foreigners concessions. OF
course not. The trouble is that
the foreigners are afraid to take
them .-Greenville Piedmont.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-23

A remarkable assortment of
beautiful "Old Dutch Silver at
Everitt's, mc.--Adk.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
Ell AcEITE DE COCO PARA Ell
LAvADO DEL CABELLo

b ! f E 40
ST quiere usted conservar su cabelle-
ra, tenga cuidado con el uso de los ja-
bones. La nnayoria de los jabones "
shampus preparados contienen dema-
siado alcali Este desecase1 cuera cabe-
lludo, hacienda el cabello fragil y que
bradizo. ss+,3 ,s3a
Lo mas prudente es adoptar como
medic de limpieza el aceite de COCO
mulsiied, que es spuro y absolutamente
inofensivo, ~ que supera en- e6cacia a
los. jabones mas costosos o cualquier
ctra cosa que I'd. pueda usar,
Una dos cucharaditas 1irnpian. per:
ffectamente e1 cabello y el cuero eabe.
lludo. Mojese sencillamente el cabe1lo
con aqua tibia y frotelo con este. Pro
duce una espuma rica y abundante, Ia
cua1. Sc enjuaga facilmente quitando
hasta la Ultima particula de polvo y
caspa. El cabello Sc SEGA rapida y uni
formemente hacienda flexible Ell cuero
Hcabe1ludo y el pelo fno, sedoso, lustro-
SO ondulado.
Ell aceite de coco mulsi6ed puede OBJ
tenerse facilmente en- cualquier botica,
drogueria, perfumeria peluqueria. Es
muy economico, pues bastan unas GUAM
tas onzas para que toda una fanilia
tenga con que linpiarse la cabellera du.
rante meses Exijase que lleve el nom
bre mulsifed. a.s5 st,,i g,.;s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
NO AS hE PONCE

Ponce, marzo 24-Con motive de ce-
lebrarse aquf, al finalizar esta sema-
ma, el torneo atl6tico interescolar del
aio, es de verse la algeria que reina
entire todos los que GUSTAV de estas
justas deportiyas.
Esta tarde Sc procedi6 a la inhu-
maci6n del caddver del bombero 10
Sc Manuel de la Cruz. quien Sc enfer-
mo trabajando en- la extinction del fue-
go de @El Cometa'. hace varios meses.
La policfa decomis6 en- la residen-
cia de don Guillermo Far, en- el ba-
rrio Magueyes, cuatro medias b0tellas
y una sbarrica ilenas de ron.
IA estan aquf, tras una vista ra-
psda a esa capital, nuestros entusias-
tas amigos Lcdo Jose Rosario Gelpf
y don Juan Orta.
LA policfa informa que anoche in
vOluntariamente, el individuo Juan
Vazquez hiri6 en- el mention con un Gu
chillo, Fernando Moreno, en- mo-
mentcs en- que aquel empujaba a este,
para que Moreno no lie apretase unas
chinas que yazquez tlajo al Mercado.
para yenderlas.
Aver tarde rineron en- el lugar
denominado Saint Thomas, de La Can
terra, los yecinos Emilio, sPalmieri I
\ 4 4 y 1
Esther Moreno, resultandt palmieri
con una herida en- la cabeza y la More
no con un rasguno en- la cara una
confusion en- un ojo.
+7En el barrio Puerta de TierEa,
Genaro Colon agredi6 a Juan Madri
con una piedra, causandole una heri-
da en- La cabeza. 8s,Esssgsf,
Y Herm0genes Rodriguez ha sido de-
nunciade por la pQlicia, debido a que
manejaba un truck, sin tener plaza nj
lieencia. .9s4
Pasado naiana, domingo, celebra-
"a el Taller Beneico de Artesanos de
Ponce Ell trigesimo cuarto aniyersa-
rio de su fundaci6n, con una velada
lfrico-literaria-musical, cuyo progra-
ma va esta circulando.
Ha sido denunciado Ell vecino Ma.
nuel Colon, de Sabanetas, como autor
del acometimiento y aggression que rea-
L y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
.MuN1c1p1o DE VEGA ALTA, P. r.
ANUNcIo DE sUBASTA, #
Gobierno Municipal de Vega Alta, P. R.
ofcina del Comisionado del servicio
Plblico. a
Vega Alta, % de mario de 1922


Pfoposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa,
ra la Adjudication en- pubiica subas-
ia de las Obras de Construction de
un Puente de cemente armada de $3.50
metros de longitud sobre el Rio Sibuco
en.el camino Municipal numero 2 del
Municipio de Vega. Alta, cuyo presu-
puesto aprobado asciende a Siets mil
cuatrocientos noventa y ocho dollars
y VENTURES centavos (S749S-23l, Sc adj
mitira en- esta ofcina hasta las 9 antes
meridiano del dia go de MARIO de 1922
en- QUE Sc abriran pdblicamente
,Todos los datos necesarios Sc Sdaran
EN- la ofcina del Conisionado de Ser
vicio Piiblico Policia y Prisionss, donde
Sc encontraran de manifesto los docu.
mentos que han de regir en- el contra
To, y podran recojer los licitadores los
pianos y modelos de propasiciones que
han de presentar, mediante I'M dep6-
sito de diez dollars llOl que seran reern-
Ibclsados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el p1azo de veinte t20l dias
,despues de efectuada la subasta.
Sc hace constar que 81 bien eI Pre-.
.supuesto aprobado para esta obra as.
ciende Ia cantidad arriba expresada
solanente hay fondos disponiblss en-
Gaia nor Ia cantidad de tres mil ocho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
lNGLATERRA

Propietario: Jose d. Rodriguez,
Tanca No. S. Telefono 800. san Juan,
Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de las
PrincipaIes Gales, cerca del Tren
y del Teatro, pr6ximo i los MuelIes,
antique al CorTeO y demas Edifcios
FederaIes. Buen trato. Servicio ex-
celente. Sc siryen Comidas a domici-
IiO. Sc admiten abonadOs a preciOs
m6dicos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
sToMALIx sAIz DE CARLO, oar

iizdse en- la persona de Adolfo Veldz-
quez, al que cause una herida contusa.
con un garrote, EN- la region parietal
izquierda.
S7t-Por el rito cat0lico han contrafdo
matrimonio en- esta ciudad, los esti-
mables j6Venes don Estebam Asencio
seilorita Petra Zayas.
Deseamosles eterna luna de miel.
Para embarcar por el puerto de
esa capital hacia Barcelona, donde re-
side SUI esposo el doctor Isona, esta
maiiana sali6 con destino esa ciu-
add Ia amable selora Espe-anza
Bosch, acompa1ada de su hijito Emil
lilo.
Deseamcsles buen viaje.
Inf0rmase que guarda cana enfer-
mo de cuidado, ell respectable senior
Juan Bautista Pou, distinguido ele-
mento social ponceno, por cuya salud
hacemos cordiales votos.
Los unionistas partidarios de la
independencia Sc mueyen activamente
ell un natural deseo de que la pr6xi-
ma asamblea extraordinaria resulte
TN exito, confiando todos en- que sera
asf. 81
+Para ,esta noche Sc anuncia una
velada musicalfen los 5salones del aris-
tocratico Club Deportivo de Ponce.
La animation reinante con motiyo
de estos pefi6dicos actos sculturales, es,
muy grande.
En- Ell cafetfn que en- la Ayenida
H6StoS, posee Paseual Rosado,s la poll
cfa sorprendi6 antes de anoche, una
jugadai a loi prohibido, escapando to-
dos los tahuFesli
-Una motocicletaalenq que iba Fran
cisco Sabateil ipor La carretera de Qua
yama, choc6 frente al Central Merce-
ditas con una bicicleta que montaba el
milo Jimmy Giles, aresultando La bici-
cleta con desperfectos.
--Se anuncia para el dfa 1 de
abril pr6ximo, el debut de La Compa-
MIA Adams Nieya en- el Teatro Broad
de esta eiudad. 81
II El microbes, por la maiiana,
ardieron como p cuerdas sembradas
de caias, pertenecientes a la Colonia
Ana Maria. de esta jurisdiction; y
mientras extingufan el incendio, Sc as
fixiaron, sin consecuencias desagrada-
bles, los braceros Juan del Carmen
Rivera, Antonio Rodriguez, Seraffn
Rosado v Aguedo Garcia.
Sc tlesc0noce el origen del siniestro
In coche guiado por Francisco
Rodriguez arroll6 antier por la mama
ma en- La carretera central, trozo de
Machuelo al niiio Nieves Maldonado,
que fu6 tfafdo al Hospital Tricoche,
donde le asistieron y prestan los cui-
dados que reduieren las lesiones que
recibiera.
Ia policfa ha denunciado ante Ia
corte Municipal a Bartolo Calder6n.
,por haberse arropiado de tres d6lares
qne le entregase don Carlos Pereira.
de la Gale del Coto, para lIeSarlos
donde don Francisco Garcia
Por gel notable actor Rafael Arcos,
nos hemos enterado que al terminar su
temporada aquf, ira a San Juan,
. = ~ i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
CoNSULToRIo MEDICo QUIRUR.
GICo Y DE ENFERMEDADES
DE LA SANGRE.
n--nnn rAnzU
DR.. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ

Ayiso. Para desvanecer ciertas du-
das me complazco en- anunciar al pa-
b1ico que uso exclusivamente NEOSAL.
"vASAN ALEMAN LEGITIMO. el
.iinico importado en- Puerto Rico, has.
.ta la fecha, mediante la iinica Licen.
eia concedida, a los seiiores Pesquera
& Pesquera de esta plaza. Nuestro
NEOSALVARSAN ALEMAN fue exa-s
ninado por los Laboratories del Dept,
de Salud Pub1ica de los Estados Uni-.
dos y declarado "puro y genuine
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28
CARIBE

Situade en el scoraz6n de la ciudad.
PerfectskA2nfe aeondicionadO con to-
dos OssadeIantos m0dernos. Ascensor.
TeJefonos, Magnifcas habiciones con
ba6O privado efectos sanitarios. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
jeros. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4S4 1909. p. o. Box 3Os.
Gale de- San Francisco No. "a, San
Juan. PER.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

Sc ALQUTLA. Una habitacion inde-
pendiente para hombre solo o matri-
monio sin nino en- casa de famila en-
Miramar, una cuadra de Ia parada IL.
Union No. 2. Telsfono "a verde.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

HABTTACIoN 2 COMIDAS. Matri.
monio solo sin nihos alquila una habi-
tacion hombre solo ed casa fresca y
limpia de San Juan. Tambien daria
comidas tres . cuatro personas que
aprecien su est6mago y el comfort de
una casa de familia. Precios modera-
dos. Para informes escriba M. D.
Apartado 474. San Juan. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-28

BUEN NEGoCIo ST desea I'd. EN-.
.prender un buen negocio. en- sociedad
con frna bien conocida y esta I'd. dis
puesto a aportar cuatro mil dollars y
salir de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de neso.
clos, para regresaf pfonto, puede diri-
jirse al Apartadp No 14lA. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
sToMALIx sAIz DE CARLO, para
facilitar la digestion y evitarse las mo-
iestias del est6nago intestinos. tome
Sc una cucharada de Stoma1ix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 10