davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
WOMEN Al ST. MARC ARETS
CHURCH ORGANIZE

The National Council Of Catholic
Women was organized at st. Marga
lct's Church in Bel Air few night
ago by Rev. Louis c. Vaeth, who has
charge of the work in Hartford County
The following officers We're elected
President Mrs. Mary Sallada; vics
President, Mrs. Dulany c. Higinboth
ON, Recording Secty, Miss Helen G
Kelly, Corresponding Secty, Miss Hell
en- l.. Harkins.
Mrs. Ella V. Mahoney Of st. Mar
gurct's parish is the Director repre-
sentng Hartford County on the ENecu
tive Board OF the Baltimore Archdio'
cesar Council of the n. c. c. W.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
M\RkI.l\E-Rt\AN

Miss Laura r. Runan, Of ChuIchNllle
and Mn Andrew r.. Malklinr, of Ma
donna, were married ON Wednesday af
lolnoon at the Presbyterian Manse in
Aberdeen by Rev. VIM. Price.
The bride and groom will reside at
Churchyillc. This wedding ceremony
was the third one in the MarkIine fam
lily in two years that Rev. Price has
nppfnImpl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE JUNE 2srd

Board met in regular session last
Wednesday Mes5rs. Harlan, MacNabb
and Mira Lee present.
The coIored schools Of the county
were ordered closed for the summerva-
cation on Wednesday, May 3lst and
the white schools on Friday, June 23rd.
Library donations were granted as
follows: Jarrettsville 81, $40; Joppa,
Al, $40; and Havre de Grace, 81 $50.
each of these schools having raised a
like amount.
On recommendation of Mr.. James
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
FIRE COMPANY BUSY

The Bel Air Fire Department was
called out Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday for minor bla2es. During the
burning over of the nov baseball
grounds Monday fire spread rapidly to
adjoining grounds and the company
was called out a. matter of precau-
ton. Tuesday chimney fire in Mr..
Robert Hcighc'S tenant house resulted
in call for aid. On Wednesday night
the fremen were again routed out for
chimney fire at a coIorcd tenement
bator."
Little or no damage was done in any
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
ROAD COSTS DROPPING

A drop Of $4,000 mile in road bids
is a great source of satisfaction to thr
State Road Comm son when calls
for greater mileage ave 50 great. The
,nngc of bids on several cont acts was
not large.
+. r. Griffith Construction Company
was the low bidder ON 4.l9 miles of the
Philadelphia Pike in Hartford County
a <26, 900 "A mile.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
l'allston News

fallSton, April l2--Last Wednesday
night, April 9TH was a red letter day
in the History Of Hartford Castle No. ~
knights of the Golden Eagle of Falls
ton It being the occasion OF visit
from Govans Castle No. 2S X. G. r..
of Govans. A very pleasant evening
was spent, u large attendance being
present
Rev. DR.. s. T.. Persons, Of Annapo
lis, preached at the Fallston Presby
terrain Church last Sunday morning
Next Sunday morning the pastor will
preach AN Easter Sermon. There will
be Easter Music with reception of new
member.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
First District

$4,000 taxes due can be collected.
Properties sold at the courthouse
door We're rs follows:
First District
Harriet Ann Cromwell property to
William Henry Washington 1898.
Second District
John Albacento place to j. W. Gro
min S25; Amanda Bowden property to
County Commissioners $36.02; Walter
$. Fadely to NJ. II. Fahey $40; Susan
Holland place to County Commission
ers S22.9l; f.. +. Preston to s. l.. Fylc
$35.
Third District
Ashley Sparks place to County Com
mssioners $l53.lS; Windsor I. White
farm to Co. Commissioners $2S9.39.
Fifth District
+. W. Irwin island to Coboum & Fa-
hey $40.
Sixth District
Dlebert Barge Bldg. Co. to County
Commissioners $66.36; Mary A. Green.
field to John A. Robinson $2l: Blanche
V. Fly to +. l.. Cobourn $33; Elizabeth
ID. PIersol to Bayou Hotel $24; Joseph
l.. Sweigard to +. l.. Cohoun 500;
Guy hi Giovini to +. l.. Cobourn $50;
Louis Domanolo to +. l.. Cohourn $50
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
April Sth, 1922

April 9Th, 1922
Mr.. W. T.. Robinson,
60 W. n. Robinson a. Co.,
bcl Air, Md.
Dear Sir:
Your inquiry received. Any man
who says that sixteen ;lG) barrels of
corn can be- grown on an ocrc AZ easily
and AZ often as two hundred t20U) bus.
Of Tomatoes either don't know what
h" is talking about "r he purpoScly III.
tends 10 deceive some one.
Yours very .ruly,
GEORGI; ". KNOpr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

'nllum In sud hut loving remembrance u
our dear m"thur. Meth" Cullum, WIN drpRrir,
this III" years ago. AriiI l6, 1920.
Tvs" sad years with all thrir changes
Sine" death suddenly bRdn IN part,
iiui dear Mother all tho changes
'"nn"i TAX" YOU from my heart.
Your sweet faith IN always before me,
ran feet your dear hand In nina,
IN" sweet last look y1u gave me
sun fingers In NY mind.
! mourn Tor YOU, dear Mother.
Hut not with outward show,
fnr tn" heart that mnuIna sincerely
Muurnz silently Hnd law.
liy her loving son and daughter. inlnw,
MIR aud MItS HOWARD CARLISLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
MEMORIAL Fund COMPLETED

The Gov. VIM. Paca Chapter d. A.
K. held an enthusiastic meeting Thurs
day April 9th at the home Of Mrs, John
). Young.
The proceeds from the Rummage
Sale held March 3lSt and April list
amounted to $1,000 which amount com
plctcs the Memorial Tablet Fund.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
Monday. May 9Th, 1922
26 ACRES OF LAND
| ACRE

more ~ l"sa. described IN u deed from ANN
Jones IA snid liDwnrd J Grafton and Nriii" T.
Grafton. hi wife. dated Dno"rnb"r 2iIh, 1919.
and recorded among the Land It"r0nl. nfpr".
said. Lib"r j. A. Il. No. I5J folio ~ Said
w" tracts or parcels Of land containing to-
v1fLrr about
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

Ono-thifd Of the purchHs" rInoy Ia h." phih
In rash on the day Of sale. One-third thereof IN
six months and the balance IN twelve month
thsrefrom. ar all cash at the option of tb'
purchaser. the credit payments Ia bear Interest
fror, The day Of sale and 10 be secured by tn
Dnter or bonds Of the puTrhhssr. with H.ouriD
to h. approved by the undersigned.
". WORTHIkGTON HOPKINS
Attorney, Rel Air Nd
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
MICHAEL Ii. EISHER.

Michael II. Fisher, aged 81, died at
his home at Chase on the Bird. He was
buried at st. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Perryman. Mr.. Fisher had previous
to the taking over OF the land for the
proving ground been leading farmer
of the Second district.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
OBITUARY
CHARLES W. BIDDlSON

Charles W. Biddison, aged ~ years
died at his home in Baltimore on the
:ird inst. and was buried at Middle Xiv
or. Mr. Biddison had been track fore
man Of the Penna. Il. Il. at Perryman
from 1878 to 1915,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
27 ACRES

THIS PROPERTY il i'm 49,,
proved by u comfortable Am 4
FRAME DWELLING. STA puxN msA
BLE and necessary UutbUild- ey{ysl4N,
inyH.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
MRS. MARION LOVE

Mrs. Marion Love, widow of the
late James n. Love, died on Tuesday
at the home Of her brother William S.
Rutledge, near Madonna, at an ad-
yancrd age. Funeral services were
held on Thursday morning from the
home aud interment was in Bethel
Cemetery. Besides her brother she
IL survived by two sisters, Mesdames
Pinkney STREET. and Ruth Nelson.
Mrs. Love returned to Hartford for "a
visit from her home in California sew
cral months ago. After making reser-
vations for the trip back West she
was stricken with paralysis and con
tinued in feeble health until her death.
MARY ELIZABETH WEIGH
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth WEIGH, widow
Of the late Theodore WEIGH, Of Chest.
nut Hill, died at the home Of her son
Samuel Greenfield, of wilma, on Mon
day aged ~ years. Funeral services
were held on Wednesday at Mountain
Christian Church Rev. Lowell ofFciat-
ing Mrs. Welch is survived by one
son, Samuel Greenfield, 5 grand chill
dren and 6 great grand children. The
palbearers we're Messrs. S. o. Nc
Courtney, Philip Sewell, f.. +. Cronin
Harry Pyle, X. Lee Magness and Harry
". Magness. Mr.. Charles f.. Horn
berger had charge of the funeral ar
engagements.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14
MISS SARAH S. LANES

Miss Sarah S. James died at her home
al Churchvillr ON Monday at the age
Of eighty years She waS daughter
OF the late Jacob and Susan James, Of
Churchvlle. About ten days ago Mrs.
james suffered II paralytic stroke from
winch she sank rapidly. She was an
cstimablc lady and had many friends.
Funeral services took place on Wedncs-
day at Smiths Chapel at 2 +. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-04-14

$1,000 taxes due can be collected.
Properties sold at the courthouse
door We're as follows:
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Amitie Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miles and FAM
lily left Wednesday for Crete Nebr.,
where they will visit her father and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Harte and son
Everett called Sunday evening at
Otis Harte's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoffman are
the proud parents OF baby girl,
born Wednesday, August Q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Gill spent Sun
day with Mrs. Gill's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Fells.
Mrs. James Hinkle and Mrs. Bill
Schulz returned home Saturday from
Brush. where they attended the
Teachers Institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Stout, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Neuenschwander and Mrs.
M. Reynolds spent Sunday with Miss
Emma and Frank Skupa
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
FACTS AND FIGURES ON
UNITED STATES FORESTS


Forestry was practiced but little in
the United States before the estab-
lishment of the Forest Service in the
Department .of Agriculture, February
I, 1905. There are now in the Uni
ted States, including Alaska, 149 Ma
ticnal Forests containing 156,666.045
acres of government land. Thirteen
of these, containing 13,290,354 acres
Of government land. are in Colorado
Within these forests in 1921, 44,20S,-
900 It. B. NJ. of timber besides poles,
posts and frewood furnished free to
settlers, were cut; s77,3Sb cattle and
horses and 9SS.4S3 sheep were grazed.
and 100000 visitors found rest and
The season was dry. but 119 fires
were extinguished before doing much
damage and $4,000 young trees
raised in the Monument Nursery
were planted on barren mountain
sides. mainly in the Pixies Peak re-
gion.
Timber in the forest Of Colorado
is valuable and supplies much Of the
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

Mrs. Pearl Sweeney OF McCook ar
rived here Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Lou Fells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart
called Sunday evening at Otis
Harte's.
Mrs Roy Cauble spent Friday with
Mrs. Fred Borland.
Webster Mitchell returned home
from Idaho, where he has been look
ing for location. Mr.. Mitchell pur-
chased farm and they expect to
leave for their new home In the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Austin and
family of McCook arrived here Sun
day by auto to visit Mrs. Austin's
sister, Mrs. Lou Fells.
Mrs. Norman Stewart and Mrs. A,
c. Cauble sepnt Wednesday with
Mrs C. L. Stewart.
Jack Gregg of indianapolis arrived
here Tuesday to visit his brother-in-
law, Harry Martin, and family. and
also to look after business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McDorman, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schulz. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Roush and Mr.. and Mrs. John
McDorman spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Bob McDorman.
Mr. and Mrs Caorpe Clifford called
Sunday afternoon at Fred Holtzman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor of
Haxtun spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Webster Mitchell.
Mrs. Viva Knowles assisted Mrs.
Earl Shafer with thresherss Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lock and R.
H. Lock called Sunday evening at
A. c. Cauble's.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

local demand, but its greatest worth
is for watershed protection. Prac-
tically all the water used in irriea
tion the 3a million acres OF irrigat.
ed land in the state comes from the
national forests. Snow is held by
the timbered mountain areas unil
late in summer and furnishes water
for sugar beets and other late ma
turing crops. Even in the sparsely
timbered foothills. the roots Of the
lone pine and scattered brush hold
the soil in place. thus preventing &C.
rious erosion.
Tit water that did the great dam.
age at Pueblo in June. 1921 fell al
most entirely upon land not forested.
OF the original S22.000.000 acres Of
virgin forest in the United States.
there now remains but $4,000. 900
acres OF virgin timber. much Of
which is inaccessible. The great
bodies Of timber are gone except q
ten-year supply in the Gulf states
and the forests OF Washington. Ore.
gen and California.-H. N. Wheeler
Chief OF Public Relations. u. S. For
est Service.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Lakeside News

Mrs. Will Stevens called on her
sister. Mrs. W. C. Critchlow, Monday
afternoon.
Mrs Halstead called at the C. O..
Hecht home Tuesday evening
Mrs. Ray Crosby is staying with
Mrs. A. J. Critchlow while the men
are attending institute at Brush.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ide called at the
Struckmeyer home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ray Crosby helped Mrs. Otis
Ide cook for threshers this week.
Miss Sylvia Struckmeyer went to
help with the work and take care Of
Mrs. Tony Uphoff. who is quite sick.
Mr.. Stammeyer Of Clatonia. Nebr..
is here looking after his grain and
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. William Miell and son Yer
non took dinner Saturday at the w.
C. Critchlow home.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

A. ]. Critchiow and Ray Crosby
returned from Brush Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Guernsey from
Holyoke visited Sunday with their
son, c. A. Guernsey, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson en-
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. Bredwell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miell and son Vernon and Miss
Ellen Struckmeyer.
Miss Lenore Guernsey spent Thurs
day night and Friday with Mrs. A. j
Critchlow.
Lewis and Harry De Boldt arrived
Thursday from Indiana to visit their
sister, Mrs. A. J. Critchlow.
A niece and nephew of Mr.. c. f.
Ferguson arrived Thursday to make
them visit
Miss Grace Struckmeyer has been
working for Mrs. Harry oltjenbruns
for several days.
Mr.. Ernest Lipker's brother-in-law
ION BeSnleT, NeDT., lS NiSitiiS tuSAi
and helping with the threshing.
Ellen StrucEmeyer returned home
from three-weeks' visit with her
aunt and uncle, Charles Fryrear and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hecht and
family and few of their friends
had an outing and picnic supper Sun
day evening. All reported a good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Struckmeyer aad
family went to the river Sunday
looking for grapes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Uphouse and
Irwin Woodard spent Sunday even
ing at the Miell home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt had
some old friends from Nebraska to
visit them last week. They left for
home Friday. Mr.. Schmidt's mo-
ther went with them.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
INTERESTING FACTS

All farm. garden and orchard
crops In Colorado this year will have
farm value Of slightly more than
s10O. 100000. according to present in.
dications. at present prices and what
apparently will be prevailing prices
at market time. Production CT most
OF the major crops grown in the
state apparently will be somewhat
larger than last year and production
OF potatoes. fruits and market garden
crops VIII be considerably higher
than for 1921. Prices OF staple field
crops are much the same as those
OF 1921. but prices of potatoes and
late orchard crops are not yet es.
tablished.
The value Of all crops for the
state last year was about s9Di.000..
600. The Increase this year Is due
TO increased production. and would
have been considerably greater ex.
ecpt for the decrease In acreage OF
sugar beets and the decrease IN
price paid for beets per ton. This
decrease. however, II more than
made up by increase IN wheat. po
tatoes. fruits and market garden
crops. The potato crop promises 10
be the largest In the history Of the
state. while the fruit crop. also "
apparently record.breaker. Pres.
ent indications also point 10 record
production OF corn and grain sor.
ghumr.
Wheat again heids hrs, place
among Colorado crops In acreage.
with nearly 100000 acres planted.
Reports OF county assessors 10 the
stato immigration department show
more than 100000 acres of winter
wheat and about 10000 acres Of
spring wheat. and the reports are
not complete. II n not possible 10
estimate accurately nt this tlms
what part Of this has been or will be
harvested. Hay ranks noSt 10 wheat
IN total acreage. when all Varieties
of hay are taken togoth Corn
holds third place.
According to the present outlook
wheat wll also hold nret place
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
FAIR WEEK

By gosh we're goin' to the fair,
Or know the reason why:
Well perch ourselves in the old
grand stand
And watch the nags whixz by.
So Mandy get yourself rigged up
And put your work away.
We've worked like sin the summer
through.
Fair week we're goin' to play.
And tell the children II they work,
That this will be their pay.
Well take them every blessed one
And see II every day.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

among the states crops in total
value, with hay a close second. This
will depend, however. on final pro
duction Of the two crops and on the
trend Of prices for the next two
months. The value Of each crop ap-
parently will be above s2o.Ooo.oOo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
.poIIy o. the Fo,lie."

Stage-struck country girl hits
York. and strikes Ziegfeld for
Pollies' wardrobe mistress gets
Cleopatra costume and panic rea.
height when wearer gets shocked
her own audacity. Curtain
down on first act, and Comics
reer. Smokers from the chorus,
Kisses from Ziegfeld. Broad
was never 30 bleak-silver Id
looked like tsrnished ten-year )
when romance gallops into Sc
Connie-Anita-and John seattle
little Dutch Cleanser and rem
gloom globules with clean sweep
the Peerless Thursday and Frl
nights Of next week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17
Observation-Disclosures
HoLYoKE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has

HOlYCkE a GOOD TOWN
Because It Has
Good streets \
. Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
. Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
. Good band
FIGURING mill
24-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
} Modern stores
Five garages
Four oil companies
J Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
New grade school
Children's playground
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
D. L. D. east and west highway
G. P. C. north and south high.
way
Splendid theater
Two newspapers
County court house
County telephone system
County fair grounds
Phillips County herald., 1922-08-17

OUR GOODS ARE PRICED
SELL, REGARDLESS OF VII
OTHERS sAv.-cAsH AND Cal
STORE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Una estudiante de farmacia muere de re-
sultas de una infection fulminante.--Lo
que aroja la autopsia.--El cada-
yer llevado a Barranquitas.

eSta verdadera tragedia, repite que en-
ell drama que tanto impresiona Rio
Piedras, pueden existir responsabilida
des que habrd que depurar, eXigiendo
tambien una insospechable competen-
cia Ell todo el personal t6cnico de la
facultad.
Ell cadaver de la infortunada joven,
fue llevado Ell una ambulancia del
Ej6rcito ell slbado, por la noche. Ba-
rranquitas. Las alumnas de la Univer-
sidad Y varias familias de Rio Pie
dras, dedicaron hermosas cOrOnas de
flores naturales la muerta.
Rio Piedras ha tenido I'm dfa de YER
dadero luto. Ell baile que tenfa anun-
ciado para aver domingo ell Casino de
Puerto Rico, fu6 suspendido en- demos
TRACTION de sentimiento.
Todo ell pueblo esta consternado Y
Sc habla de que es neceshrio eXigir
responsabilidades. No solo por 10 ocu-
rrido, que todos lamentan, sinQ por 10
que pudiera suceder,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Aviso de COrreOs

Ell martes, 80 de mayo, 1922, "Me-
mortal Day., per ser fiesta legal, la
Administrator de Correos de San
Juan Y sus estaciones, observaran las
siguientes. horas de servicio:
Los carteros haran una distribu-
ci6n general pos la manana y una re-
cogida general por la tarde.
La ventana de giros y banco pos
tai permanecera cerrada todo el dia.
Las ventanas de certificates, pa
quotes y entrega general Sc abriran
de 1c a. m. 12 m.
Los sellos Sc venderan por la ven
tana de entrega general.
La correspondence de los aparta-
dos Y la que va para la isla sera aten-
dida como de costumbre.
Ramon Alfonzo Rivera,
Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
PROCLAMA.
DEL GOBERNADOR DE PUERTO
RICO.
"DIA DE CONMEMORACION 1922.

Por cuanto, ell dfa treinta de mayo
ha sido consagrado por Ell Pueblo de
los Estados UnidOs como uno en que
Sc rinde un tribute adecuadO de gra-
titud aquellos de nuestros conciuda-
danos que sacrificaron sus vldas Ell
la Guerra Civil por la union de nues-
tro gran pals, en- reconocimiento de
los patriotas que tomarOn parte en-
la noble causa por la unidad, liber-
tad felicidad humana, quienes adn
perduran entire nosotros; Y
Por cuantO, desde ell comienZo de Ia
Gran Guerra Mundial, en- la cual nu"s
ira naci6n generOsa y desisteresada-
mente tom6 parte Y sacrificio una por-
ci5n preciosa de su jueventud en- aras
(Continda en- la pag. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
La esplendida function
de hoy en- ell RialtO
Beneicio del Quinteto Grandio-Ala-
media, con ell ConcursO de todos
80 los artistas que estan en-
San. Juan

y g-sitl yerdaderamente extraordi-
darioaSae ha tenido Ell famoso Quinte-
to Grandio-Alameda, ha de ser refren-
dado esta noche por los admiradores
de ese arte tan suggestive tan es-
pafol, que ha sido extraordinariamen-
tie ovacionado en- las audiciones del
America, primero, y del Rialto, aho-
ra.
Los notabilisimos artistas que for
man ell esplendido quinteto, que es pa
ra las empresas un cheque la Wis
ia, han combinado para. esta noche un
programa extraordinario que ha de
gustar niuchisimo y que no Sc limita
a realizar'una estupenda selection del
repertoire vastisimo de los Grandio-
Alameda, sino que cuenta con la CO.
laboracion de los artistas que estan
en- San Juan y que mas aplaudidos
han sido.
Sc nos ofrece un programa mons
truo, y no hay que dudar que ell Rial
to sera pequefo para contener al pu-
blico esta noche.
Sc 10 merecen los benefciados, ar
tistas de tan alto cartel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-29
Ell Bono del SOldadO
sera aprObadO ahOra,
con algunas enmien-
das en- el SenadO.
(De Nuestro sorviciO cablegraaco).

WASHINGTON, mayo 29.-El CO.
mite de fnanzas del senado Sc ha reu-
nido hoy para considerar ell proyecto
de ley sobre ell Banco del Soldado, que
es motive de grandes simpatias por
la mayoria del Congreso. Una espec-
taci0n enorme existe en- todo el pals
por ell fin que lie espera este proyec-
to de ley, ell cual Sc cree sera apro-
bado sin restricciones, aunque con al
gunas enmiendas.
MADRID, mayo 29.-El Presidenta
del Consejo de Ministries Sr. Sanchez
Guerra, ha manifestado que la mitad,
mas de la mitad de la tropa que az
tualmente esta en- Marruecos, podra
ser repatriada muy pronto, va que la
obra de pacifcacion va pasos agi-
gantados. Por ahora habra que man
tener una guarnicion de cierta impor-
tancia, pero ell proposito del Gobierno
es organizar los servicios con ell per-
sonal indigena, de manera que nj el
tesoro nj la sangre de Espana sigan
empapando los arenales de Africa. Es-
paiia ha dejado sentada su indiscuti-
BILE superioridad militar en- Africa )
ahora continuara la obra de progreso,
que la traici0n interrumpi0 en- ell mes
de julio.