davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Belfast More Quiet
After Much Disorder
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Feb. 17-Belfast was
more quite last night than at any
time since Sunday according to dis
patches received here last night. The
Sim Fein executive there telegraph
ed to the Dali placing the responsible
ity upon the Ulster government which
it accused of kidnapping Catholics. q.
A Dublin dispatch said that Col
Inns has telegraphed to Churchill that
the AZ kidnapped from Ulster had
been released.
The Irish Free State Bill passed
second reading in commons after the
proposed amendment to alter the com
missions provision as to the Ulster
boundary had been defeated 302 to 60,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Harry Baldwin
Is Ordered Home
By His Physician
Reaction After Strain of Con-
vention and Influenza Ne
cessitate Several Days of
Rest and Quiet.

Harry A. Baldwin, Republican no
minee for delegate to congress, will
be unable to conduct his campaign
personally for several days, according
to Associated Press reports received
by Maui News from Honolulu yester-
day. He returned to Maui at an
early hour this morning on the Mat
son liner Maui which stopped off
Lahaina to transfer him and Sam Ka-
lama to small point which brought
them ashore and they proceeded at
once to their homes.
Associated Press dispatches receiv-
ed yesterday morning said: owing
to reaction from the strain of the con
vention and an attack of influenza
Baldwin's physician has ordered his
return to Maui and a complete rest
for several days during which he will
be unable personally to participate in
the campaign but ii is expected that
prior to election he will be able to
make a swing around the Islands"
Dispatches last night from the AS
sociated Press correspondent at Homo
lulu said: Baldwin leaves for home
on steamer Maui tonight. Special ar
on Maui"
"a special committee of the cen
trail committee composed of Norman
Lyman, John Wise, Emil Muller and
w. o. Crowell called on Baldwin this
afternoon and expressed their sym
pathy in his sudden Illness"
The foregoing dispatches upset the
arrangements announced in the fol
lowing dispatch which was received
Wednesday.
HONOLULU Feb. 15-Senator Har-
ry A. Baldwin, Republican nominee
for delegate to congress announced
this morning that he will make his
Headquarters in Honolulu during the
campaign which he will carry from
here to the other Islands. He said he
would leave for Hilo and Hawaii next
Wednesday.
Baldwin'S announcement OF his IN
tention to start his campaign on Ha-
waii next week is taken to indicate
that Island will be one of the chief
battle grounds of the campaign, Ku-
malae being there now in his own be-
half and the McCandless democrats,
it is understood planning an eXten-
!
| Their plans will be outlined at meet
ing tonight in which they will discuss
| the subject of platform.
The Republican campaign on Oahu
will start Saturday night, Chairman
L. M. Judd of the central committee
announced this morning.
At it's meeting this morning the new
central committee decided that the
various districts shall be in charge
for the campaign, of the committee
members of their respective localities
with one member to be selected from
each district to take care of the de-
tails and chose the following as dis
trict executives: East Hawaii, Henry
Martin; West Hawaii, Emil Muller;
Maui, Sam Kalama Fourth, Oahu
Clarence Cooke; Fifth Oahu, A. l.
Castle and Kauai, c. A. Rice
Speaking at the meeting, John Wise
said: We've heard so much talk
about Baldwin being a Haole. He is
as much Hawaiian as Haole because
he was born here in Hawaii and is
descendant of family that has been
here for three generations. The only
difference is the color OF the skin
white instead of brown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
REGISTER NOW

Reports are in common circula-
ton especially among women to the
effect that when the County Clerk
is out registering voters those who
call at his office cannot be register
ed and that sit is not worth while
to try to register in Wailuku at the
present time. Such is directly con-
trary to the fact.
The register at the County
Clerks office is open every day
whether the County CLERK is there
or elsewhere conducting registra-
ton. He has an official there and
the fact of his personal absence
from the office makes no differ
ence. 1t will be necessary for him
to make trips to all parts of Maui
and to Molokai as we'll, in fact he
is now registering outside Of Wal
luku daily
Those who did not vote at the
general election last spring must
register before March 7, or they
cannot vote on March 25.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Purchase of Sixteen
Knot Steamer Urged
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Feb. 17-Inter-Island
Navigation Company directors yester-
day recommended to the stockholders
that at special meeting which is to
be Called for and held on February
27, tenders be accepted from the Sun
Shipbuilding Co., of Chester, Pennsyl-
vania, for the construction of a 16
knot passenger steamer for the Homo
lulu, Lahaina, Hilo run.
If the tenders be accepted it is ex-
pected that the new service will be
started by April 1928.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Examination Dates
Foreign Language
Teachers Fixed
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Feb. 17.-Examina-
tions for teachers in the foreign Ian
guage schools will be held here be-
ginning on July 5, the department of
public instruction announced yester-
day.
partment of the Japanese and Chinese
consulates for the appointment Of
special committees to revise the study
courses in the language schools.
Japanese language school teachers
who failed in examinations in their
last trial are asking the board that
they be examined only on the sub
jects in which they failed and that
they be not required to take an entire
new examination because of failure
in one or more subjects.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Prosecution Rests
In Conspiracy Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Feb. 16-In the Jap.
anese conspiracy case the prosecution
closed today after submitting Inter-
Island passenger lists in corrobora-
tion and support of three witnesses
relative to trips they said they had
taken to Hilo. The defense moved
for dismissal and arguments on the
motion were in progress when the
court adjourned for the day.
Yesterday former Maui labor lead
er testified to the sending of 80 sticks
of dynamite to Hilo, the intent of the
prosecution being to show it was sent
for use in the Olaa explosion.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
RECEIVER FOR UNION
ASSOCIATED PREssl

TOLEDO, o., Feb 16(Associated
Press)-The Bacon Brothers of Tole-
do have filed a petition in the federal
court asking that a receiver be ap-
pointed for the United Brotherhood of
maintenance and way employees and
railway shop laborers. The order
asks that the Brotherhoods officers
be restrained from Withdrawing trans
ferring, assigning or in any way en-
cumbering the funds it has deposited.
in a bank.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
RICHARD INDICTED
ASSOCIATED PREss)

NEW YORK, Feb. 16-(Associated
Press)-Tex Rickard was charged
with criminal assault on two minors
In an indictment returned today by
the Grand jury in the supreme court
here. He pleaded not guilty and fur-
nished bail in $4,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-(Associa-
ted Press) THE War Department an
nounced an immediate further reduc-
tino of 203 officers and 5000 men from
the American forces in Germany
When the withdrawal is completed II
will leave 1863 officers and 22l7 men
along the Rhine.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL
CO. WINS TAX APPEAL

HONOLULU, Feb. 1.-THE tax
appeal board has authorized a re-
duction of $2,eoo,ooo in the assess
ed valuation of the Hawaiian Com
mercial & Sugar Company for this
year. The property of the COM
pany was assessed at $16,e0o,ooo
while the company returned its
value at $14,o0o,0oo... The appeal
board accepts the company's ap-
praisement
This is the only tax appeal pend
ing from Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
SUGAR DUTY INCREASED
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-(Associa-
ted Press)-Ofhcial advices from
Mexico City say that a decree to be
effective Immediately has been issued
which increases the duty on sugar
from 10 to Is centavos per gross
kilogram. This is at a rate of about
two and a half cents for slightly more
than two American pounds.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
.s.0-s

BOSTON, Feb. IA - ASSOCIATED
Press THE British steamer Romeo"
bound from Calcutta to Boston with
a cargo valued at million dollars is
reported to be afire at sea. The re-
port says she is headed for the Azores.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
Many Hundreds Of
Voters Must Have
Names Restored
Those Who Failed to Vote at
General Election Cut From
Register; Procedure to Get
Back Is Simple.

Hundreds of voters who cast their
ballots at the primaries last year have
had their names stricken from the
great register because they failed to
vote at the general election. At the
primaries every office except that of
county treasurer was filled and the
peculiar condition of a single candi-
date with no opposition, only one
name on the ticket, was presented at
the general election. The result was
that hardly more than half of the vo-
ters went to the polls on election
day. In order to vote on March 25
for delegate to congress, those who
failed to vote at such general elec-
tion must have their names restored
to the great register.
Procedure Simple
Thus far re-registration has gone
forward more slowly than is pleasant
to contemplate. The procedure is
simple. Those whose namse. were
stricken from the roll have only to
sign an official blank in two places.
The formalities of registration and
the signing of the great register are
not necessary in that case. In some
of the districts such blanks are being
sent around. Meantime County Clek
Kaae- is both registering and re-regis-
tering voters in districts outside of
Wailuku and the great register is
open during business hours each day
in the County Clerks office.
Besides the hundreds who must
have their names restored to the great
register before they can vote there
are known to- be many persons, es-
pecially women, who have never reg
istered. Such prospective voters
must be registered either at the
County Clerks office or on special
blanks and sworn to before a notary
public.
Who Is Eligible
J Numerous Questions as to eligibili
sty are being asked and the requisites
may be briefly summarized as fol
lows:
American or Hawaiian born per-
sons. men or women, of the age OF
21 years and upwards who can read
and write English or Hawaiian;
Foreign born citizens by naturali
zation, male or female, the require
ments as to reading and writing hav
ing been met in the naturalization
proceedings;
Foreign born women who have mar
ried and have not been divorced from
American citizens, the same provi
sions as to age and ability to reat
and write being required.
An American born woman who is
married to an unnaturalized alien has
lost her eligibility to vote but upor
the death of or divorce from sucl
alien husband her right to suffrage il
restored.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
More Trouble Expected
For Mexico at Juarez
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16--Dispatch-
es from Ell Paso say the military
there is being held in readiness for
an emergency.
1t has been known here for some
time that revolutionary movement
was brewing at Juarez, directly
across the Rio Grande from Ell Paso.
Apparently is now regarded as close
to an outbreak
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
LEPER PATIENTS PARoLED
ASSOCIATED PREss)

HONOLULU, Feb. 17-Ten patients
at the Kalihi leper station were or
dered paroled yesterday after favor
able reaction to the Chaulmoogra
treatment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Feb. 17-Judge Banks
has dismissed the motion to dismiss
made by the defense in the Japanese
conspiracy case.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
RESIGNATION ASKED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Feb 17.-Judge Desha
has asked the resignation of chief pro
baton officer Frank Amber to be et-
fective February 2S.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17

Honolulu newspapers have general
ly commended the work that Amber
has done and in their editorial col
umns have expressed the hope that
Judge Desha would not interfere with
Amber
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-17
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Tomorrow,
Makura (Vancouver); Tues
day, Wilhelmina; Thursday,
Persia Maru.
To the Coast: Tuesday, Maui
Thursday, Siberia Maru.
From the Orient: Wednesday
Siberia Maru.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
j. 5. Weather Bureau
Sismdrio del boIctin scmdaGl que pW-
Dlica cl serricio meteorological.

Siemdrio del DolctiR scmdaGl que pH-
Dlica cl serricio meteorological.
FL promelia de lluvia de la semana
fu6 Oh pulgatsa que es, menos de, un
tercio de la chntidad normal. Las
cantidades varisron desdc cero en- la
yecindals de Guayama, Lares Utua-
,lo, hasta mas de una pulgads. en- la
secci6n central desle Aibonito hasta
Manati, Dorado Y en- Can0vanas. La
temperature promedia fue casi dos
grades baja la normal debido mayor
mente has noches eXtraordinaria-
mentc frescas. El tempo seco ha 81
do favorable pars, la recollection de ca
f6 para Ia mayor parte de las ope-
racioEes agrfcolas V muchas cosecha>s
han siesarrollado bien. La evapora-
ci6n de Ia sefnana en- San Juan fue
1879 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
SECRETARIA EJECUTIVA

Itai "a rnai - snmlia II swmiFr g.
h rxlav~aaa -s.is~iaa tsr ia a. .. a.
lnslfnle ~ Asvsaasianss , ~ l,asS.n
aisnnos uaml,lo. r,iatis.s q n aini.
sisn dr s.isr.
IN coS1~raciaa slsnntsaisa !. =. F.ass
, Ca- lar. Ia arsalka,Ii''sA "a es1i
rina ssl Ssscsario EiSNii.o nm scr.
tlficado d. snmicnda n sus arskulos
De iilcu:sDraritn. trasladauia IA oil
ciaa lainciIal a In cnsa No. - sie Ia
salle Comer.io. de- A,uadilla. y fijan.
do On dirE Il ntacrO minimo dr nc-
clones que han dc tcncr hos dirrclsrcs.
Eel Golennador IN ,lencgado In So
iicitud de libertad hajO palabra pre-
sentada cn favor del confinado Angel
Torres Jaiman.
Ell Gobernador ha acceptable Ia re-
nuncia presentada pOr el seflor Fran
cisco u. de Goeaaga. como miembro
dc In Ccmisijn de In Policla Insular.
-Ha sido registrada, en- la oficina
Gel Secretario Executive de Pto. Rico,
una marca dc fabrica de Ia Corpora
ci0n del Estado de California, demo-
minada California Prune and Apricot
Growers, Inc, la que consiste en- la pa.
labra 'Sunsweet' escrita dentro de una
letra $ grande. Y Sc aplica Il In ven
ia de frutas Y vegetables en- conserva
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Id.-Posccdor Hegdl.- Rcmcdio del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
En- GIl|. 4. Polo J SIN Ch8quGt3

=
Frnncisoo de Jesds, elnpleado de la
Porto Rico, Brewing Company, nos ha
informadp que aver por la mafiana,
dej0 su Ghaqueta colgada del carro en-
el ape rpparte hielo q domicilio en-
San Juan y que cuando volvi6 por
eHas ser Ia habfan escamoteado.
& En- q bolsillo de dicha prenda tenfa
ademas tres Hbros. de tickets para HE
10, con un valor de $3.50, los cuales
tambien ase fueron, Los libros son,
|nno cdlog tielrosa, abtrp iazill u el ter
hero ainafiflcg, con Iosstitkets para 10,
25 so libras de hielo, respectivamen-
te..a Nhlsa
El cuartel de la detective recibe in
formes de este hecho, y Sc ordena al
detective Duchesne buscar Ia pista del
autor, pocas horas despues aparece
con el supuesto autor, llamado Jose
Asencio, de is amos, natural de Fajar-
do, pero que reside ahora en- el barrio
Campo Allegro, Santurce
Dice Asencio, que la chaqueta la de-.
j6 cncima de I'm wagon del ferroca-
rril que Sc encontraba cerca de La Co
lIectiva, que al saber que la detecti
we 10 sestaba buscando, Sc fue para su
casa " Sc .escondi0 en- un cuarto, I'll
trando antes dentro de la letrina de su
misina casa. los dos libros de tickets
que faltan.
| FL otro libro 10 tenfa guardado ze-
non Ramos, dueiio de un cafetfn en-
la calle de San Jose No. 33, al que
Sc 10 habfa dado el acusado. Este IL
bro recuperado vale $14.00 v los dos
que faltan, $3.50. Cuando el detec-
tive fue a recoger la chaqueta que di-
jo' el muchacho habfa dejado encima
de un wagon, va habfa desaparecido.
|. FL case va esta en- la Corte NUM-
cipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
EN- La CORTE SUPREMA

sHf.srsls saosa-S uua lsr~.ua ~
rssr ancla a. una nnca. ~ n raal
tisa rsia ra Isss~tan. ~ l,np,le ~.
fszr "a rila , apsarlar.e o. n mis-
n,a sin cirEviiar anic> h arcian lndi.
rlai ~,IsrsI'ondirnir para ane "a Acsc-
cha sa slrt1araae y i,si,e sle cha al
isa.sS.lor IlceAL iars De acacrlo con
Il aSsisuie iss dl ceiire CistL tolo
i.esrrSior tirns slrr~i,c a qae - ie res-
pstc "a ~ possession.
Ed.-ipnocisoioR &c las Prucbas.--
coslc dc drbof' y dcsfvsss dc sicm-
hras.--No es absolute Ia regla de que
las dnaos causndns GA prol,iedad ale
ia han de coaslStir an Ia Icriida del
ralor que tUnga Ia finca. y cnando ~
reclaman daios por cortc de un arlIol
Y destrozos de s.embras. como an es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
COMERCIANTES.

Sc srEoxma balance scsue,os qaidar soaas
nnesas exstencas daf sin rsos
spTovtchense &c urea orortaridad
castafa espaoas cEFahees
hlo aias Malorun Janaass CsesoL Sdnas sgimas
paoas aa Pesoaao epanoes a;a ao escogdo pimen
tos dulccs csTace sss pasas Maorqunes cas
lbraA Fruias CaEass FRneeoA rstes de Fantasia caeas
Ingesas Peek Ftan a t Eares afranparentes
o LEGAL Avelaras eE-aaola Cstsnzos Extra
espaolas das vERDAD morcado Pspa cboss espahoas
Taao pOa NnnS Aoeite Acs Banoias recbi
dos verano ragss Ccc0DaILo Cervesa w-Stye Lager"
dra de alta exlrita caidad msrcado "od Style Grape"
Creme de Lux aes dc 59 bos Ia beda ideal arstocrsca
Jat6n BROWN pone 10 nero banoc cue hate d record
caidad bsraua Esacar gsausda Americana ardo 425
ibra Piment6n M;Eo Tier ime1a latas de 10 lll klos
netcs, ETC., etc.
CADIERNO HERMANOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

- NlraliNllr ftstllstiaN 30 $40 t''f-
taaa i,lf a t,rIr Sufsegna.
lsnfsina ,;s1aurisiis y a7T'Iasis s'S
~ Scras. acnaads,ia ? ai..lauic.
Afsiasiaa is'c,-a,isc DE- Ia osIs- A.
Msyaracs. IN faciie sasc dahcs y
lsrinirius
No. .sss. -,,csncl,o cn julio - Dc
ioss.
fRafmHisar',,a.-- lDrins srRssdss a
o. prgpiodod "icia.- I'm una acciSa
Ter laisos causados = In finra del de-
maaianie TOR Ia entrada Illegal ,lr un
tcrcero. Cl dpinandanie no csta oldiga-
do prol,ar su tiiuio cuando In CON
troversia Ia prumucve 81 demandado y
lrescnta este 81 titulo. pncs aungue
cxisia confliciO oss.re las parties en-
cuanto al dereceo Ia prosieiad don
&c los daiins 50 caasaron. 10 esencial
IS que cl dcnandante este en possession
al m0mento de In entrada Illegal. pues
el eje de Ia controversial cs el daiiO al
dcrechO dc possession. siendo In acci0n
para recobrarlo v no para decidir el
tftulo.
Ld.-POsccdOr Hegdl.- RcmcdiO del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

Cruz, N. A. Walcott, DIR. Esteban A.
de Gocnaga, Angel Rivero Mendez, de
San Juan; Domingo Santiago, de Co.
merio; Eduardo Sobrino Lopez, To
mas Naldonado, de Corozal; Rafael
Rio, Martin Santiago, de Toa Baja;
Juan Reeondo, dc Vega Alta; Enrique
Purarejo, de ega Baja; Antonio Sill
70 Laureano, Severe San Inocencio,
Alberto. Diaz Pecheco y Julio Mayni,
&c Tea Alta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01


t.s- ln9a,c l.sflu.ii,aa ssl.ns.a. auc
fae lsisvssr ~ ~ isAssul slc Madrid.
n auiur D. u u,.lsa o. ~ rranass a..
tatiycs D. la gal,linl ~ ii-taha lns.
lara'lcr DE- stl~-. , rrsi.lsuie DE- h
ASaiaci,a - IA isrrsiSa ce,,ahola. "a.
llrsilo has. crgsa &c tirs aacs. iraarA
ca iac,r sa graa munnmcnio cSieido
are ~ misna areclacl.a.
Efa noclcia. TAN liaaslilc para Dos
ssIafolce. scra iaml,sca may del agra.
DO dc los portorIiqncios a qniencs In
r,rprcseniasbp duFanic murhus aiioS cn
Il Cengncss cSiahol conO Dirutado
por Ponce = lsor MayagncE. Era de-.
fcnsor aocarlmo y cOnvencidO lie las
lil~Ttades poliiicas y eccn5micas para
este pals. acolnpaE6 al schor Iabra
en su hsiiante campala por In Auto
nomia de las .Antiilas. y VA cn 81 aio
1890 prcscsiio a las Cortes un proyecto
dc ley. dfsponiendo Ia separation de
mandos dc los gobernadorcs generates
de Puerto Rico. Sus gestiones en- Ia
tribuna Y en- In prcnsa obtuvieron aqui
gran resUnancia Y simpatias.
la prcissa espaiiola cumple un deber
lie justicSa honrando In memoria dc
uno de sls miembros mas esclareci-
dos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
LISTA DEL PEQUENO JURADO
QUE HA DE ACTUAR EN- Ell
PERIODIC QUE CoMIENZA Ell
Ola 4 DE DICIEMBRE

Guillermo Esteves, Antonio Bazan,
Francisco Morales Athena, Lcdo.
Teodoro Moscoso, Ernesto W. Apella-
niz, Frank Lopez, E. Simonpietri, Pc
dro Schira, Jose Aldrich, Juan Diaz
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01
NEGOCIADO DE MATERIA-
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico
SUBASTA
PROyISIONES, CARNE X
4 LECHE

r,Se recibiran proposiciones en-
lsobre cerrado hasta las 800 p.
m. del dia 5 de diciembre, 1922,
para el suministro al Gobierno
Insular en- san Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, Aguadilla,
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Humacao,
Guayama, Rio Grande, Caguas y
Cayey, de provisiones, carne de
res y de cerdo y leche fresca de
vaca, durante 81 t6rmino de enc
70 1 4 JUNO 80, 1928.
Pueden solicitarse prop0sicio-
ncs en- blanco dirigi6ndose al Nc
gociado arriba indicado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-01

tian sl,le lssselaaas "a b ullclna
~ ss~sssalie l,i~uiisA Iara "a nr-
rii,e , iselar~. les arshulos o. ln.
sss1-aa,lsn ~ usa a~srlaclan gs,e ~
snasa A. urkaHiEar c,n u nuulAsse D.
In ls~l-asa. as~laciaa D. dnrfus Dr.
xuarnaS re ficaias cuya nfiriaa
iuinsagsl - cs,alas~~rA cn Ia mrncie.
uada l~l.,arisn. - orranlEa dstlla
aS;~riarisn I,ata IA nutna rro;cci6a
s,e sns asclasloS.
--sia siaa ar.alSado. cn h sccreta-
rfa El,Sniiva. un ,crqifirado de- en-
mi-nda los Ersisilos prlmcrc y stas.
timo Dc l"s dc mcpnmraci6n dc II
asociac.6n arl pais denominada "l'or-
90 Eico Asr ou1ianiS' Swicty,- en- vir-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. A. LEE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. w. A. Lee who died at an ear
ly hour Sunday monring, was buried
yesterday morning from the family
residence, 409 Wolf street. Rev. It.
II. Thomson, pastor Of the First
Methodist church, of which the de-
ceased Was a member, conducted the
service. The interment was in Pal
metto cemetery and was in charge of
Undertaken Edo Miller.
Mrs. Lee, while not in vigorous
health, had been up and able to at
tend to the duties of home until a
week ago It was seen from the first
that her condition was serious, and
all that skilled physicians and loving
hands could do was done to relieve
her sufferings, but to Aavail. Death
was due to complication Of trou-
bIes.
Before her marriage, sixteen years
ago, Mrs. Lee was Miss Fallie Gignil-
liat, whose family has resided in this
section of the state for many years.
She is survived by her husband, one
kdaughter, Miss Fallie, two brothers
Henry and William NJ, of this city
and fouk sisters. The sisters are
Mrs. Jessie Forester, Misses jamie
and Minna Gigniliat, also OF this city
and Mrs. G. T. Roberts, of Macon
The funeral was attended by many
borrowing friends and loved ones and
the beautiful floral offerings attestec
the esteem in which she was held
Following acting as pallbearers: DR.
/ R. G. jackson, Claud Dart, William
Mcdonald, u. w. Dart, ]. J@sppars
W. F. Symons