davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

to recognize the smell now whenever ne
encounters it, was cashier Of 4 bank ut
New Providence, Iowa, and for the last
fourteen years he has done nothing but
farm on his 4S0-acre tract in Marshall
county, Iowa.
John Coverdale, too. is from the state
where the tall corn grows" He gave
up his work as county agent leader in
Iowa to be Secretary Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
And although they both have glass
topped desks at the offices Of the Fedora
ton at So E. Washington Street, Chicago,
they are seldom there, for most of their
time is spent out talking to the farmers
in different sections of the country ano
answering in a whole-hearted tone the
greetings that are given them every
wher-"Howdy, Jim" and "Howdy,
John"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

Oscar E. Bradfute, of Ohio, Wce-Presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, is now serving his second term.
Mr.. Braifute 10 one Of Americas best
known farmers. He lives On the home
farm near Ania, Ohio. in Greene County,
where his grandfather was one Of the early
settlers.
Mr.. Bradfute is President Of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, one Of the
trustees Of the Ohio State University.
and holds a score Of other jobs which pay
him nothing except the opportunity to
serve his fellow farmers.
Az a breeder Of Aberdeen-Angus cattle,
Mr.. Bradfute rose to first rank in the live
stock field. Year after year cattle Of
his breeding won the highest honors in
the American showyard.
When the Fern Bureau movement
came along Mr.. Bradfute was n Of the
first men TO see tat it was founded on a
rock and to be a boon to farmers every
wi ere. He wa drafted into leadership,
and is today one of the leading figures.
You will likely find him in Ohio, Wash
~ington, d. c., New York, Chicago, or
Montana, looking after the interests of
the farmers and the Farm Bureau. His
%counsels are much sought after. He has
an enivable reputation for sound judgment
and earnest convictions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
What is the
Farm Bureau?

1.-THE Farm Bureau is a volun-
tary cooperative association having
for its object the well being of agri-
culture, economically, education
ally and socially. Its purpose is to
assist in making the farm business
O profitable. the farm home
O comfortable and attractive
and the community a better place
in which to live. 1t seeks to per-
form in an organized way certain
essential activities which cannot
be accomplished through individual
EFFORT. w. Coverdole, Sseye-
tdry, AmericGs Farm Bare1s Fed
GRAFTON.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15
A Word From q Minister.

"Service!'
Thus, tersely, did a western minister
summarize his answer to the question.
The Farm Bureau" he said, has
taken its part quietly and efficiently. II
has rendered real service not only to its
members but also to every other member
Of the community. No community can
afford to do without its county farm
bureau"
But it is the farmer himself who is best
qualified to tell just what the Farm Bureau
has done for farmers. Instead Of speak
ing he has been ~voicing his opinion by
acting-he has joined the Farm Bureau,
has placed his membership fee with a
million others, and has found a place to
work. And, after all, that is the most
glowing tribute that can be paid to any
organization-a consistently increasing
membership.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-15

longer haphazard, struggling and an
organized. but that it 10 second to lone in
its efficiency and ideals. Let the farm
bureau operate for the next generation p"
successfully as it is nov and you'll have
no more trouble in keeping the boy on the
farm. 1t is a significant fact that out OF
several hundred boys and girls awarded
trips to Chicago last fall to the Inter
national Live Stock Exposition as a reward
for superior agricultural accomplishments,
only four OF five came from homes that
did not belong to the farm bureau"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Industrial Motors Corp'n
Completes Organization
New Combine Plans EXten'
sion i'm Commercial Ne-
bicIe Field

Organization has been completed OF
the Industrial Motors Corporation,
which represents a consolidation Of the
Atlas and Sclden truck corporations
Negotiations are being conducted for
the acquisition Of several more truck
and accessory companies.
John J. Watson, jrp who has been
elected president and chairman OF the
board. states that IL is planed 10 make
the Industrial Motors as large and as
important in the commercial vehicle
field as General Motors is in the pleas
ure car field. The other directors are
Frederick VI. Small, president, Martin
Parry Corporation: Reeves Schlcy'
vicc-nrcsident Chase National Bank
George c. Gordon. president Selden
Truck Corporation; Robert II. Salmons'
vico-president Scldcn Truck Corpo-
ration; William A. Phillips, George 7.
Smith, Smith Gallatin; Oscar L.
Gubelman, Of Knauth, Nachod q
Kuhnc: Henry Hopkins, Jr., member
Of the law firm Of Travis, Spence d
Hopkins.
In addition 10 Mr. Watson the Off
GERS arc Mr. Gordon. Mr.. Salmons, Al
Ian z. CosgrOvc and James X. Floyd,
vice presidents, and Henry Hopkins lr.,
secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Farm Bureau Endorses
Ford's Shoals Proposal
Agriculturists Urged TO Ask
Congress TO Accept Auto
Moker'a Terms
Prom Ths Tribune's WILMINGTON Bursau

From The Tubune's WdShln0ioH bureau
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE farm
ers Of the country were appealed 20 60
day by the American Farm Bureau
Federation to urge Congress 20 imme'
diately accept the offer Of Henry
Ford for the Muscle Shoals property
including the Gorgas power plant.
In a statement addressed 20 all state
secretaries, Grey Silver, Washington
representative Of the organization, Wig
orously attacks the option Of the Ala
bama Power Company 70 the Gorgas
steam plant and asserts that Fords
proposal will be OF great benefit -
tho farmers in the way Of cheaper
water power and fertilizer.
"This cause is worthy Of your mos.
active support" Silyer's statement
said. members Of Congress cannot re-
fleet yolr desires unless you tell them
In unmistakable terms that you want
a vote on the Ford proposal and ina.
YOU want Il accepted at this session
Silver points out that tho Ford pro-
nosal was considered by the House
Committee on Military Affairs for hve
months and that IN the committees re-
mort 20 Congress twelve Of the twenty
one members recommended tho accept
ance Of Ford's offer with the reserya-
ton that the Gorgas steam plant 10
eliminated In the property Transferred
20 the Detroit manufactures, 10
added that ten members Of the commit
tee were 20 file a minority report ask
inc the acceptance OF Ford's offer IN
full. which stipulates that the GorgGs
plant be included in the property.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Austrian Party Suggests
Currency Pact With Germany

VIENNA, June IA modified cur
rency union with Germany is being ad-
vanced by the Social Democrats as their
final effort to save the country unless
foreign credits are quickly forth
coming.
The plan, proposed by DR.. Otto
Bauer, former Foreign Minister, con
templates seeking Allied permission &c
approach Germany with view 70 es-
tablishing a German mark bank Of is
sue at Vienna and the fixing Of the
ratio between the mark and the crown
and the establishing Of stable medi-
um between the two countries. The
PAN Germanists undoubtedly will sup,
port this as a step toward political
union, il is believed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Argentine Customs Fall

The Treasury Department Of Argen-
tina has recently published the total
customs returns for 1921 as 24S,45s,79l
paper pesos, as compared with 297,6s5,-
siS pesos IN 1920. The deficit IS eS-
plained. according 10 a dispatch from
Commercial Attache Feely, Buenos
Ayres. by a decrease in the returns
from export duties, which are reported
10 have totaled approximately % per
cent OF the calculated returns.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
10000 Tons of Cereals for
Russia Bought in Rumania

BUCHAREST. April il.-Seventy
,boys,nd tons Of cereals FOR use among
,ho ....vine people OF Russia have
49, ,yrehascd in Rumaria by the In
tor.Ai.icd Committee for Assistance to
Russia. ..,..
, f.,.cr 90 the Rumanian authorities
~vnressing his gratitude for the efi-
cicrt assistance given in carrying out
tho work OF philanthropy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Japanese Oil Firms Merge

The outstanding feature In Japanese
petroleum circles, which have recently
been very quiet, is the combination OF
the Asahi and Teikoku Petroleum com
nanies Each Of these companies was
Organized solely for the purpose OF
crude oil importation, refining 70 De
done in Kyushu and Kobe.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Italian Wool Carry.Over

With the approach Of the shearing
season Italian raw wool prices are still
deprcsscd because OF large unsold
stocks OF old clips. II is estimated
that in Latium alone there are still
, OOO. 900 10 100000 Kilograms OF raw
wool in storage. according 20 report
from Vice-Consul Russell at Rome.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Foreign Bonds
The Week in Retrospect

MONDAY Pennsylvania crude oil
priee advanced % cents a barrel.
WEDNESDAY -OHieial terms for
yidvale- Rcpublie-lnland steel merger
announced, inquiry ordered.
THuRsDAY-Laree crop OF winter
wheat forecast.
FRIDAY-Bank Of America and
Atlantic National 10 consolidate. Du-
ran. buvs WMlys Corporation plant at
F,i-abeth. y. j. Approval Of Midvale
steel merger given by Jntermyer.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Reserve Bank of Peru

The Reserve Bank OF Peru plans to
lsgin rediseount and other operations
during the first half OF June, accord.
ing 70 a cable from Acting Commercial
Attache Dunn TO the Department OF
Commerce. The contract FOR printing
banknotes has been placed with an
American company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Yucaian Taking Cotton Goods

Imports Of cotton goods at Progreso
during April took a decided jump ae-
cording 20 "A report from Consul Marah'
Yucatan. Fifty-eight bales ana torty-
,broo cnses Of cotton goods were re-
cciyed from England and thirteen cases
from Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
South African Shoe Trade

The growth Of the South African
boot and shoe industry is demonstrated
By the fact that from an output Of
100000 pairs in 1913 1t is estimated
that the factories are this year equipped
10 produce from 100000 20 100000
pairs as a maximum production with
the present plants.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Business-Organized in 1870 and formerly
constituent part OF the Standard Oil
Company. the Company owns modern reineres
at Philadelphia Franklin, and Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Brunswick. Ga. an extensive system OF sales
stations, warehouses. storage plants and dis
tributing equipment throughout Pennsylvania
and Delaware; gasoline and motor oil stations in
Connecticut. Rhode Island and Massachusetts;
and 1900 tons deadweight of tank steamers,
marine equipment, etc.
Purpose Proceeds of this issue will be applied
to the redemption of the 61l0o Gold
Debentures of the Company. caable as OF
September lst, 1922, at lo3H and accrued interest.
Security Upon such redemption this issue
will constitute the sole funded debt
with the exception of two mortgages aggregating
S3S500 Balance sheet as of December 81, 1921,
shows net current assets of S4s,oooooo, and total
net assets, afteT deductng all Liabilities other
than Sl5000,000 Of Debentures, OF Sl0l 100000.
An appraisal made in 1919 by Messrs. Ford,
Bacon & Davis indicates value S2s'O0o,oOO
greater making the total valuation Sl26,Ooo,ooo.
Eouity-Debentures followed by S2o,ooo,ooo
-& Cumulative 7oo Preferred Stock and
Ss,00OO00 Common Stock, having aggregate mar
ket value in excess OF S75,ooO,OOO. <aS
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12

Net earnings before taxes in the FIVE years ended
December 81, 1921, averaged nearly fifteen times
annual interest on these debentures and the
S38,5o0 mortgage debt
Restrictions-No mortgages, pledges or other
liens (other than purchase money
mortgages mortgages or liens existing at the
time Of acquisition Of property, pledges Of quick
assets for current loans in ordinary course of
business, mortgages or liens on real estate
situated in Philadelphia acquired as site for Office
building and on buildings thereon, and obliga-
tons secured by marine or other transportation
plant and /or equipment acquired subsequent to
July I, 1929 can be placed upon the property of
the Company or its Subsidiaries, without making
effective provision for equally securing these
Debentures. The total funded debt Of the Com
pany may not exceed 500 OF its net assets said
terms are to be defined in the Indenture securing
this issue,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
New Issue
Sl5,OOO,OOO
The Atlantic Refining Company

Fifteen Year so Gold DebentureS Non-Calable
To be due July 1887
yndJd Jdyt HNnd$
Pennsylvania Not Exceed Four Mills
New-York tribune., 1922-06-12
Business-organizcd in 1870 and formerly
Net Earnings
To be dated July /, 1922

fonoas from letter dated Jpne oh 1922 from NJ, LW "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
De SAN GERMAN

Progresa rapidamente la construc-
ci6n del nuevo edificio ~escolar "Lola
r. de Tic" que Sc esta levantando en-
ell local que ocupaba Ell Quartet mill
tar de esta poblacion, Y Sc cree que
dicho edifcio estara listo para la aper-
tura del proximo curse ~escolar.
-Tambien esta va alberto al ira
fico ell magnffico puente construido So
bre ell rio "Estero" que atraviesa la
carretera que conduce a Sabana Gran
de. Este puente era de una impe-
ROSA necesidad durante la epoca de
las lluvias en- que San German Y Sa1
bana Grande quedaban incomunicados.
Esta obra Sc debe a los esfuerzos
en- ell Senado de los lsenadores Casti-
Ito Y Ramirez, de este distrito.
Sc esta organizando una nueva
novena de baseball que llevara ell
nombre de "Colombina" y al efecto Sc
esta preparando I'm magnifico campo
atletico bajo la direction del senior
Manuel Ramirez. Este nuevo team
esta compuesto de los mejores y mas
enthusiasts jugadores de la ciudad, Sc
gun Sc nos informa.
-Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
aquf a la hermanita de la carload, Sor
Consuelo, hija de estas Tomas, Y
quien ha venido a yer a su sonora
madre que Sc encuentra enferma.
-Anoche regres6 de San Juan DON
de- fu6 a tomar parte en- la parada del
4 de- Julio, nuestra compania de la
Guardia Macional, que commando ell Ca
pitan Rosy.
-Ha alberto un abono de 4 fun
clones en- ell teatro ""Sol", de esta ciu-
dad, la aplaudida c~ohipania dramati-
ca Adams-Nieva, debutanllo esta no
che con la obra Gel Cristo F2bre'.
Para meme ell prime. ami
versario de SUI fundacion Sc esta NE
parando una velada Y I'm regio baS
lie en- ell Circulo Criollo.
Sc nos informa que muy en- bre-
We nuestro enthusiastic Alcalde citara
a una reunion para tratar sobre las
~iestas ~patronales y nombrar la Jun
ia de f~estejos.
En- ell certamen de belleza que Sc
esta llevando a cabo en- ell teatro "SoF",
obtuvo mayor ndmero de votos en- ell
primer escrutinio, la Distinguish y
angelical Srta. Carmelita Quinones.
COrrespOnsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

ser una Mia el vdstago esperado, SUI
mamente disgustudo %desapareci6 mis-
teri0samente V no Sc donde esta.
Mrs Shorty. al llegar Il Nueva York.
ell 10 ale JUNO, rent0 dos cuartoS de
Miss Adrien, en- Ia casa que esta ecu
ps Y permaneci3 allf haSta ell dfa %
en- que desararcci0 con los vestidos
Y joyas de su patrona.
FL anuncio que puso ~ofreciendo su
hijita Ia d%escubri6.
Los detectives Sc apostaron ell la
oficin& del %peri0dico y al verla pre-
s%entarse en- busca die contestaciones.
la siguieron hasta el lugar donde Sc
hospedaba y la aprehendieron ali.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
PEPITA JIAIENEZ

Ell jueves por Ia maliana regres0 en-
ell vapor "POrto Rico" de EstadCs
Unidos, nuestra amiga la distinguish
senorit& Pepita Jim6nez, quicn ha pa
sado una deliciosa temporada de seis
semanas en- New York, en union de
sus familiares.
La senorita Jim6nez es In ~inspccto-
rS de la Central de San Juan.
Reciba la culta valera nuestro sa-
lulO de bienvenida. .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Publicado por Primera
veZ en- ESpanOI.

Este hbro enseaa como hacer carbon.
artificial, ORC artificial, plata y diamantes,
tinta invisible. Otra que desaparece despues
oscuyidad. Lamparas do bolsillo. Como tras-
ladar retratos Q m p-~~lones a otro papel,
como hacer barnices para muebles, extin.
guidor para el fuego en- liquido y polvo.
Como hacer jabon barato. Tambi6n como
limpiar el papel tapiz, c@rpetas, sombreros,
etc. Guitar manchas de la pintura, exter-
nlinar chinches, ratas, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

. Convencida de que la muerte habif
sido producida por un t6xico, la Con.
desa de Colobra quiso hacer encarce
lar a Nadia; pero esta va habia hui
do, logrando internarse en- Espana
Hasta aquf fue p~erseguida por Ii
Condesa, que lego a la Corte v de.
nunci6 a Nadia, instruyendose un pro.
ceso, que va antesS citamos.
Llevaron las gestioEG1 para escla-
recer Ell hecho altos jefes de la Poll
cia espanola, entire ellos Ell fallecidc
sub-director D. Guillermo Gullon.
Ell. expediente y todas las diligen'
cias constan en- los archives de la Di-
reccion General de Orden Publico.
NADIA pudo comprobarse en- Espana
'por falta material de pruebas, y el
lproceso fue sobreseido no sin la pro
tesla de la Condesa Colobra.
Aqui quedo Nadia, vendiendo an el
Hotel Ritz un esplendido collar de per
las en- 100000 pesetas a un famoso po-
Ilitico espanol, pues de su fortuna nc
lie duedaba va nj un solo cent'mo.
POGO despues Nadia volvi6 a desapa-
recer de Madrid, retornando en- ell We
rano de 1920.
De su vida en- Espana tenemos pre-
'cosos detalles en- estos dos amos ulti-
mos.
IAntes de acabar.-Nadia no esta pro-
cesada.-La multa de 25O pesetas.-
Hasta ell final.
Antes de acabar nuestra labor de
hoy hemos de hacer constar que Ma
dia, la famosa rubia, no Sc halla pro-
cesada por ell suces que estamos re-
latando en- estas columnas; pero esta
obligada a presentarse diariamente
ante ell juez que instruye la causa.
A raiz de SUI detencion sell lie impu-
so una multa de $50 pesetas por ca
recer de pasaporte, como esta obliga-
da a tener, por ser extranjera.
Ell page de la multa fue gafantido
por ell citado Marques y fue hecho
elective al dfa siguiente.
Una aclaracion.
"La Epoca" de anoche aclara la in
~tervencion del Marques de Valdeigle-
sias en- ell asunto del modo ~siguiente:
Gel ano anterior a la guerra Sc pre-
sentaron en- Madrid, con cartas de re-
concentration de ilustres personalida-
DIES politicas f~rancesas para varios
hombres politicos espanoles, ell Prin-
cipe Y la Princesa W.. Ho~spedaronse
en- ell Ritz v dieron varias comidas, a
las que asistieron ~personajes politicos
y personas de la sociedad, entire elias
Ell Marques de Valdeiglesias.
Despues de la tragedia europea vol
vic a Madrid la Princesa w. Habia
perdido en- la guerra parte de- su for
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08

tCOntinuaci6n De In pag;na :,
tando los tres Ia fortuna que Ell espo-
SO dejo a Ia rnbia.
Esta lleg0 "a Paris ! captarse la
simpatfa de atlas personalidades de la
banca Y de la politica, sierdo sus con-
tertulios peraohas de una tan alta ca
tegoria como los ex pregidentes del
Consejo ~franeeses BRAND y Deschanel,
y banqueros, como Lazar WilIer.
En- Paris volvi6 a intimar con & a.
pitan que copoci6 en- Monte Carl es-
trechando 81 amistad mas con 81.
Por ~entcnce5 Sc ~recrudecio mas el
espionaje aleman en- Paris, siendo acu-
sados de ejercerlo en- favor de los ale
names Media, el doctor O'Astek y la
espanola Rosario, que fueron deteni-
dos y encarcelados.
O'Astek y Rosario acusaron a Ma
dia, de quien diieron ser simples cria-
dos, quedando en- libertsd, mientras
Nadia era sonaetida a IN proceso por
alta TRACTION.
Gracias a sus cordiales amistades
con los personajes que antes citaplos,
Nadia fue excalcelada " expulsada de
Francia, siendo spuesta en- la frontera
italiana.
Nadia Ell Italia-Es nueyamente de-
tenida.-La amistad con ell Condo
Colobra.
va en- Italia parece SER que Sc de-
dico de nuevo al espionaje, siendo de-
tenida nuevamente y encarcelada.
Gracias a la Influenza poderosa del
Condo Colobra, uno de los palatinos
mas allegados al Emperador Fran
cisco Jose, y que Sc hallaba en- Italia,
pues esta aln no Sc habia separado
de los Imperios Centrales, fue pues-
ia en- libertad Ia rubia a%venturera.
Con Nadia vivio ell famoso palati-
no., Y IN buen dia, rapida Y misterio-
samente, fallecio Ell Condo Colobra.
No Sc pudo saber a punto flo a que
causas fue debido SUI fallecimiento;
pero hubo s~ospechas de que la muer-
tie fuera p~roducida por intoxicacion de
I'm veneno finfsimo de los que no de-
Jan rastro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
NERANE.ANNO

La dist:nguida DANA d0na Carmen
Finlayl espcsa de nueStro amigo 81
senior Waldcmir Lee. s~e-encuentra pa
sando una temporada de. vcrIno en-
las pintorescas montanas he Barran-
quit&s. en- c0mpahfa de sus simpdti-
cos ninos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
Tn Nil Dolares en- Puras VaEosas
lnfomaciones por Solamente $500
Ell Libro de los Grandes
SECRETOS.

Este libro de secretos ~cuntiene muchaA
formulas v~sliosas, raros ~secretos, manera de
Eacer dinero y otros informes titles. Vale
solo 500.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
PERDIO Ell DIVORCIO POR VIVIR
EN- CONCENTRATE

La Corte de Distrito de San Juan,
ha ordenado ell srchivo del case de
Divorcio de Miguel 1sSlos, vs.. Angela,
por haber manifestado ell ~demandante
en- ell juicio, que viva Ell concubina-
tc con otra mujer.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
6Ra ardsta Gs deteRida
DOf hshGT T0badO
La policiG descibrela por Qtn annnc'o
ofyecicndo Ia adopcidn dc $40 hiJd.
ROBABA OBLIGADA POR La Nhl
CESIDAD
BESIDE hdce tempo hGbfG sidO GDdndO-
M0dG p0r 81 espOSO D necesltdO0
fOnGOS.

Tn anumcid OfrecieIN1o II criatu-
rita para adopcion, hizo que su ma
dire, Mrs. Bessie Sherry, de - amos lie
edad, residente en- la casa NO. 3O6
oeste de la Gale cincuents y una, fue-
ra a dar a la estacion 5p%oliciaca de
Grand Avenue, en- Brooklyn, acusada
de robo.
Al6gase que Mrs. Sherry, es la au-
tora de un hurto de prendas de YES
tin. " joyas. con TN valor total de
100000, sufrido por Miss Katherine
Adrien, profesora de IL escuela pubii-
ca No. 10, que reside en Ia casa No.
POS Ge Underhill Street, Ell Brooklyn,
Mrs. Sherry, vi6ndose arrestada, no
solo confes0 Ell delitc sine que deyol-
vic todo el b0tfn.
Ia dctenida. ulli, de las mas her
mosas que iamds Sc hayan yiSto en-
tire las rejas de una zelda ell Il; es-
taci6n Ike policfa. dijo Il los det2cti-
YES cue la interrogation que ell robo
habit. sido perpetrado con obJeto de
Ievantar fondos para d%escubrir ell pa
radero de su esposo, que Ia abandono
4 raiz del naciniento de Ia criatura'
una hermosa nina.
--Necesitabl pFinero a TODD trance
observation-disclosures mis- yeStidos Y Jcyas
estin en- ell empenO. CuantO tcnfG Sc
ha gastado en- la busca. No vi otro
modo de precurarme los fondos que
me hacfan falta.
Mrs Sherry di5u, ademds, qHe su
padre era i'm tentJero rico de Kentu-
chy Y que hacfa tres amos habla We
nido Il Nueya York Ell busca de fams
V fortuna scbre las tablas. Despues
de muchos desenganos, la joven logr0
ingresar ii elenco de 'extravagancia'
musical Greenwich Village Follies'
V crey0 %entonces que sus esperanZaS
Sc r~ealizarfan mry prOnto. pero... en-
centric q un actor, I'M sujetO de ape
lido Sherry.
Sherry hizo Ii corte a la bella CO.
rista, compuso odas a sus ojos, al en-
canto de su cabellera blolAlh (Mrs.
Sherry es rubia,) y ~finahmentc, DIES
pu6s dc haber ccnquistado SUI corazon,
Sc case con ella.
--Nuestra vida cGnyugal fu6 fcliz
en- extremo-dijo lacrimosa a los de
t~ectiyes la Unfortunate ex artista.-
Nos amabamos con f%renesf, pero hace
tres meses fufmos a Kentucky, espe-
rdndose el natalicio de mi mia die I'm
momento IA otro. William, mi mari
do. ansiaba un nino Y, cuando resulto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-08
DON RAMON ABoY Sc EMBARGO

En- el vapor Porto Rico, embar-
cara Ii. pr0xima semana para Euro
pa, via Estadps Unidos, nuestro ami
e el prestigioso financiero d. Ramon
Aboy Benftez, presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n dc Productores de Azdcar.,,