davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-12-23
Give HandkerChiefS

There's new a time o a place where Handkerchids as gifts are oil
in good taste But if there be any m time when they are in perfect accord
it is at Christmas Time. No matter how MANY hankies n nav possess a
few more are very welcome.
T. m..eh @ 1s~ r..eA. SEC to $1.5O Away. t is cssa 1....
per box
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
GETS DEATH PENALTY
Cancy Farmer Pleads Guilty TO At
tack on Ncigbbor's Wife;
Prisoner Spirited Awny.

By Associated preea State Wire.
ATOkA, Fob. -. -- Carefully
guarded TO avoid mob violence and
with the hearings shrouded with
secrecy, Sam Watkins. farmer oi
near Csncy. pleaded guilty IN the
district court today before Judge j.
If. Limbaugh to n charge OF having
murdered Mrs. Cora Jones. wife Of
his nelghbor. last Thursday. Watkins
was sentenced 10 die In the electric
chair at tho state penltentlary at
McAlester May 3.
Watkins, according TO the authori-
Ties confessed to bonting the woman
10 death after her body was found
In a hog pen last Thursday on her
husbands farm. The prisoner was
removed from the county for fear
Of lynchlnR. on the following
night moro than two hundred
masked and mounted men all
heavily armed, surrounded the Jail
and demanded Watkins.
A committee from the mob was
permitted to search tho Jail by
sheriff Phillips and when II was
found that Watkins was not present
the mob dispersed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
AMENDMENT TWO
GAINING STRENGTH
People Seem to Favor the
Nonpartisan System
of Government
WHAT COL. LYNCH SAYS
Charter Trainers Favored 1t
but Were Deferred by
Obstacles Then

with the special election Just one
week off local interest In centerlnR
upon tho question of nonpartiHan
government for Tulsa which the
voters will be called upon 10 de-.
eide next Tuesday while no special
campaign is being wnRod for or
against tho proposed charter amend
ment yet the matter IL being qulot-
iy agitatcd In club circles and other
places whcrc people congrogato.
SO far as sentiment has been pub
licly sounded u appears 20 be In
favor OF tho nonpartissn amend
mcnt. Tho republican mass moet-
Ing held a week ago voted for II.
Several Of the civic clubs to which
tho matter was presented indorsed
the proposition. Many OF the Tegu-
lar politicians In both parties nrc
openly lighting the amendment but
tho buslnoan interests and the wont
en- constitute the most powerful IN.
fluence and they are In a great ma
jority for the new stop.
"you can quoto me aa favoring n
nonpartiAan government Tor Tulsa"
said G. u. Lynch, city builder and
former city commissioner Tuesday"
] have always been In favor OF such
OF tho persons behind tho original
charter TO institute this but II seems
that they ran UP against obstacles
that resulted In partisan govern
ment being again foisted upon the
people, largely against their viii at
that time.
However. TO get around this OBJ
staclc those favoring nonpartisan
city government got out "a nonpartl-
san ticket composed of both re-
publlcans and democrats and In one
OF the hottest political fights In the
history OF tho city II was elected.
served as commissioner OF finance
and revenue under the Mitchell nd-
minlstration, the first commission
under tho charter. Tho result of
this election clearly demonstrated
that the people favored this form
OF government then ana clrcum-
stances since should not have
altered such n sentiment.
such an administration In re-
sponslve TO the onerous demands OF
no political party and can devote
its entlro energy 20 giving the city
the government 90 which Il is en-
titled. No matter how conscien-
tious ana trustworthy city officials
elected under tho partisan system
may bo they arc always subject to
the attacks from politicians on tho
other side who may be out and
whose entire ambition for two years
is 10 try to get back. no matter to
them II tho exlgencies of the case
require that thB best interests OF
tho city be sacrificed In carrying on
their ruthless partisan n.nbitions.
Tulsa people have n splendid ex-
ample OF nonpa, tisan government In
connection with the public school
system. Up until about eight years
ago the board could be elected along
partisan lines. Tho result was n
continual agitation resulting III
school fights that at times almost
disrupted the schools. Now the
schools move along without friction
because tho people have placed on
the board men In whose judgment
they have complete confidence. The
same thing should hold true with re-
gard to the city government IL re-
moved from the stigma of PARTISAN
ship"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

name she In something ot an "en-
fant terrible" She and her gNtefs
are barred from romance and matri-
mony until tho eldest Of the family,
a blue e.stockiuRed, tortoise spec
tacied damsel OF uncertain nge. is
led to the altar. on this plot basis
tho librettists rear n story that COM
plicated by n scientist who practices
an oliNir Of youth on n grand
mother from kookuk. by tho search
Of an amateur detective for n Kid
napod baby. by ~ sculptor and his
pal who are the hosts OF musical
comedy chorus contlgeut, which.
however ig satlafyingly clu"idated
through the twin solvents OF mirth
ana melody.
A musical comedy cast OF eycep-
tlonal merit interprets the play.
tho featured members OF which are
Miss Hender. John Il. Young aud
Nora Kelly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

angel race" three-act musl-
cal comedy will be presented Frl-
day night at Convention hall with
Victor Herbert as the composer and
Harry II. and u. n. Smith os libret-
tlstS and lyricists. II achieved moro
than nm average success during It's
long engagements In New York
Chicago and Philadelphia.
II has youth. beauty. comedy md
wholcsOmcness ms assets OF tho plot
and cast. n has tho advantage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

OF George Lodercr's wealth OF im-
ngination ana skill In such de-
tails OF producing ensemble drlll.
novel business and artistic har-
mony OF colors in costuming and
sottings, IL has vlgor and vim In
keeping things always on the move
from curtain to curtain.
Tho title character played by
Marguerite Gender Is the youngest
OF a beyy OF daughters OF n society
woman. Despite her seraphlc nick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15
Inyentor of pncumntics Dies.

NEWTON. Mass, Feb. 1t.--Ster-
ling. inventor OF the pneumatic tire,
sulky and steering deylco now used
ON automobiles, died at his home
hero. He was In his roth year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-15

sweden's mortality In 1890 was
the lowest ever recorded.
The herald., 1922-12-14

"Algiers IS Years Ago" is a
weekly feature of this Paper that
will hold your interest.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
FOREIGN MATERIALS
LOWER WHEAT VALUE
May Become Mixed With Grain
at Different Times.
kmount Of Ooekape preser, al Tive
Of Inspection ard Grading ~
Factor % corasersble I'm
portanee 20 Farmer

prepared ~ tha vutsi states pepartui snt
- Asrrufurs
The fnr'igu material usually found
ln wheat may hecpme mixri Will theI
wheat while growing ~ with fhr
grain ~ the time - thrashine 1r toll
tbr elevator ~ other place ~ rorga,
during the various processes ~ han
illnr ~ marketing The prasrncr ~,
foreign material ln wheat ~ the ti'uaI
~ thrnshlnr may Do The result " im
pure srcd ~ ~ certain weather s,n
i.fI1us that lrr unf1,urBblr % fhr
growth ~ wheat plants hu' favorable
20 the growth ~ weeds
The rnf.i states department o'
Agriculture Do 10. vofk 1f gra1.usl
sh,it ha. found that where 'he ss~'
IL carefully selected cleaned ana
treated before sowing 1ui vhsrr rlrrI
.s r,-rgIsrd In ,ul'I,afI'u ami crlrI
rotation tHr.fHsr with careful thrash
.ns and cleaning there ordinarily i'll
.rrt Uf.ir .rr.-u m.frr..l present
f.u fH, rHp Is marketed TIE f1r
ri.u material In wheat mas ~'rinusi,
affect Co. vain. ln fh1f ~ often iu
.r,ts,, fIr H,s' = uIuug Bul iniur~s'
,hr baking quality ~ four This 1r
.Hr I, rur.d.rri .n Inspecting anil
grading wheat TIr amount of ip,k
60 present De-, bearing uppn 70,
rIm.rrIll ,llus when present lnI
large amount. 10 IT, O. factor ~ con
siderable importance
Formers Bu'Iru MS b'rbhg'I
ruIsr fhr I-isral Wheat Grades con
sirs detailed description ~ how
"rIsn materials rr-Hf 'h" grade 81
,hei' 'op.,. H. 'le hu'isrn may hr
NrI upau Request fr"w fhr division
~ publications. Tnrt.' states Depart
mrn' 90 Neri.s''G-, Washius''n
y g
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
HENS NEED Animal PROTEIN
Fowl Ms, Havs Meat o. Some k,nd
TO Produce EGGS. no Matter How
Much Vegetable Gwen

Prepared tr M rrr-I state. pepsum.at
Hf Asr.. arrI
sho-.. who have uut learned rs ~
pcri.uor are apt iu conclude, using the
pigs h. PIX, reasoning that protein
D., protein whether 10 grows inside "a
h.te or upon plant Hut not al
rrlirlnS arr alike uui they d1 not
pr'lu,c Tie result. when taken into
the hens body On general way
animal prptr.ns aud vegetable profcius
are alike in that both are nitrogen.
ou- hut when tho hen begins % make
them into eggs She finds there are im.
porinnt difference, thut cannot be-
overcome But she must have uuimaI
prutvins lu some amount up matter
how much ~ the other kind IL avail.
able lligh vegetable protein feels can
replace some ~ the meat feed % al
vantage bur not NOR, than nrfnurth
10 unchnlf - n
Tests mad. by the United States
department - Agriculture show that
of the high vegetable protein feeds
rottonsecd meal i the best FOR egg
production. rranuimcal comes next
followed by spy bean meal aud velvet
bean meal IN making up a mash not
more than one. tenth ~ u should be- cot
ious"ed meal a, the use ~ morr cut,
down the egg YIELD materially and
mny infect The quality Of the eggs. PR
durIug spot, and bloichcs on the yolks
which make them lnok bad other
vegetable urutrin feeds that may be-
used 10 advantage are gluten and lin
seed meal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Eor 1921. food preservation vas a pro-.
ect in every state but one. health in all
but two. and poultry improvement, has
been carried on in all Of the western and
middle states by Farm Bureau home den.
onuration agents
The problems Of food. clothing. care Of
children and the general business Of house.
keeping confront every home maker and
every group Of housekeepers in all parts
Of the country. The call for guidance in
clothing work in 1921 was 20 compellins
that clothing specialists we're added to the
state extension stats of the agricultural
college. in number of states
One thousand one hundred seventeen
communities are carrying on work in food
selection: one thousand eight hundred
ninety nine have promoted the serving
Of a hot dish at noon in local schools
six hundred and three have taken up work
in scientific child feeding and three hun
bred eighty have carried on milk feeding
demonstrations The interest in child
feeding has been due TO the startling sta.
tissss accumulated by Farm Bureau
epssts during the pas, ieW years The
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
ALFALFA USED FOR PASTURE
Care should De Taken Not 10 Craze
When Tender Shoots Are First
Appearing

Alfalfa should not be graxed when
only the young tender shoots are first
appearing. for the crowns are liable
10 be permanently Injured and the al.
falfa killed Il should never during
the season be pasiured down very close
and will do better N permitted 20 grow
enough ~ that AT least one cutting OF
hay may be taken each season.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Making the Most of Home Demonstration

TTNHAT welcome the assistance of the Home Demon
sation Agents proved by a survey OF ENter, work
Membership home extension organizations the arm Bureau
years practically state many
much All IN the North and West now
have reporting work in stre phase OF
clothing nutrition and home Management
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
CARGOES OF GIFT CORN SENT
TO EUROPE'S STARVING CHILDREN

Bearing in her hold the hrs, OF the gift
corn donated 10y the farmer, Of America
through the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton TO relieve the starving ia Central
Europe. the steamship Gdan,k. of the
polish-American Line. slippci her moor
ings al the Brooklyn army docks. New
York. Thursday noon. Ma, :. and steamed
out OF New York hlrhor on the first lap
OF her voyage 10 Danxig. Poland No
demonstration. save for the good byes
OF friends OF her more than eight hundred
passengers mostly Poles returning 10
their native land marked the sailing
Of the Gdansk on the Farmers GRAND OF
marcy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
SMALL CAR HAULED LUMBER
where No wagon Or Truck % Nsees
safy length was Available light
Auto Does Trek

\ Load 81 2pO Lumber was % he
rr.oyci and no uas'u ~ truck -
thr us,r.sury length was available
The illustration shows how the $50
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
Filming Farm Bureau Movies

TIME when a moving pic Ice moving picture.
either show hanging the side elm with struggling
shoots the that holds them band
gaopng Indians chased 10y cowboys the lace
M plastered with the softncss OF a cusdrd pie.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

The Gdansk's cargo Of 81. 500 bushel,
of American-grown corn in the form oi
corn Hour, especially ground. vas the hrst
consignment Of the gift-corn which the
farmers Of America donated TO aid in the
relief work in Poland and Central Europe
The for Vas consigned to p A. :. \.
?. e.. the initials Of Polish association
hard 20 spell but harder 10 pronounce
Interpreted into English they stand tor
the Polish Purchasing Department Of
Articles OF Frs, Necessity" This as
ISOLATION will have charge Of the work Of
distributing the corn -four to the points
where help is most needed.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03

Farm Bureau home demonstration agen,
has been responsible for this interest,
and the Subsequent improvements
Great progress has been made IN food
preservation work. especially in meat
canning with the pressure cooker In.
struciion in the canning of poultry va,
wanted wherever aoCks were cullrd
Communit, canning kitchens. which wcr,
closed with the Armis,icc. were opened in
twenty one states Canning in tis and
cooperative buying Of canning supplies
also increased
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-03
ro~ Light Automobile ard a Hand
Truck Were Made 20 Do the Wors
% Lona Wagon In Holdina a
Load % Lumber

was done with light automobile and
a hand truck borrowed from a grocery
The rpp. frum the rear axle - the car
tp the hand truck pulled the Load.
while the rope around the rear emf
20 the lumber held the truck ~ th-
ground Edwin /. Camp. Hunting
ton Park. Caiif, On Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Mrs A. Bert Hufnagle is seriously
i'll at the Putnam Memorial hospital
Frank Fritz has returned from .
week spent at his home in Newark
n. }.
DR.. R. d. Jenney is spending the
afternoon trout fishing in W'lite
Creek
j. Barrett of Bingnamion N. Y, Is
spending a few days with his son,
Joseph Barrett.
Emerson shoes for men, several
styles, black and mahogany special
$500 at. Noyeck's. " 7St2
Roe and Jack shad, finuan haddieo
shrimps, cells, clans and oysters at
Petras' Mkt Tel. 576-W.
Canton Bennington, l. o, O. p will
hold its regular meeting Friday night
April T. in Odd Fellows hall.
. ]. T. Vachon of Bradford street,
who has been seriously Ill for five
weeks, is able to be out again.
John Costes, who has been spend
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Sayas, left this morning for a bpsi-
ness trip in New York state
E. r. Barrett Fred c. Martin, A. l..
Bottum and Fred Stickles are in
Schenectady attending the Method St
conference Of the Troy district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

George Bolger of North Adams was
visitor in town "Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs Adelbert Hurley has returned
from iew days spent in A bQny with
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rel have re-
turned from a recent visit with rela-
tlyes in Hoosick Falls.
Exceptional values in boys suits,
with one and two pair OF pants, at
$3.50 to $l29S at Noyeck's 7St2
Mrs. J, b. Wilbur and friends have
returned to New Britain, Ct, after
spending a few days at Mrs. Wilbur's
summer home in South SALISBURY.
Mrs. James Connolly of North Ad.
ans is spending a few days VITA her
mother, Mrs. Alma Papers. Before
her marriage Mrs Connolly was EN-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06

ployed in the local telephone ex-
change.
Edward Parks of Boston is spend
ing two or three days in town
Miss Elizabeth Leslie, who spent
the winter in Florida, has returned.
Mrs. George Rice Of Arlington was
in town Wednesday afternoon on a
shopping trip.
Mr.. and Mrs II. c, Becker o. Wat
eryIict motored TO this town Wednes
day to call on friends
Thomas Hunter was in Rupert
Wednesday to see how we'll his men
are coming in the work Of tapping
his sugar bush in that town.
Rev. and Mrs. Ivan H. Benedict OF
Branford, Ct are in town called here
by the sudden death OF Mrs. Bene.
diets father, Dr. f. S Pratt.
Miss Edna Harrington has resign.
ed her position in the Gr!swold store
and Is now employed in TIE notion
department of the Drysdale store.
Miss Lillian Edgerton who has
been spending the spring vacation
at Ler home, has returned to Swan.
ton. Were she is the assistant super
lntendent OF schools.
Mir. aud Mrs. Thomas Kenny were
in town Wednesday on business con.
corning Opening Mrs. c. E. Wells
home in Old Bennington Mr., Ken.
ny chauffeurs for Mrs Wells The
Kenny's w'ntered in Montclair, n.
j.
Mrs, Belle Fentcn Of Pittsford, who
has recently been visiting her broth.
er C. l., Hudson. left tits morning
for Schenectady where she plans to
attend the Methodist conference
While n Schenectady Mrs Fenton
win be the guest Of her nephew
Harry T. Hudson
T. G. Murphy +. r. Stevens. +. r
Bourguin C. A. Parker. F. p. For
bush and p. +. Thompson OF Rutland
Fred Aldr,ch and Miss Maud Aldrich
Of Eagle Bridge. w. j. Coates and
Char es Gibbons o. Barre, r. D
Denny OF Montpelier aud a Il Stev
ems Of Burlington were in town Wed
nesday They were guests AZ the
Putnam house
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
NEARLY KILLED
BY INDIGESTION
"FTdlt-a-tlVeS" Restored Him
to Perfect Health
Sorru RoyAtroN VrpNo,

SOUTH RoYALToN, VERMONT
"About three years ago, began to
sunerwith Indigestion. Food sourcd
in my stomach, causing me to belch;
and | had terrible heart burn.
| was knocked out and good for
nothing, when / read about "Fruit-
a-tives" and sent for box. To my
surprise and gladness, | noticed i'm
proyement and | continued the use
of "Fruit-a'tiyes" or "Fruit Laxo
Tablets" with the result that Il dozen
boxes mademe feellikeanewperson".
CHAS. i. HARTWELL,
SOC a box, 6 for 50 80, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TlNES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-06
How's This?

HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE will
do what we claim for lt-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh We do not
claim TO cure any other disease
HALLS CATAB, III MEDICINE is a
liquid. taken intern ~. and acts through
the blood upon M" mucous surfaces OF
the system, thus r'ircing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions,
AllfBruEgists Circulars free.
+. J. Cheuey = c., Toledo. Ohio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
DE MAYAGt}Ez

. b. ( -
Eusebia Pacheco, residente en- el lu-
gar conocido por Los Sitios", con to-
da felicidad di6 luz cuatro niiios.
Nos dicen que Eusebia tiene cinco hi
JOS mas varones, que unidos los cua-
tro nuevos resultan nueve.
Ell Hon. Juez Angel Acosta Quin-
tero, ha senalado la session del lunes
dia tres de abril a las 9 a. M, para
la primera v segunda lectura del ca
lendario civil para ell termino de abril
y mayo, y para todos aquellos cases
civiles que Sc encuentren en- condicio-
mes de ser vistos.
-El joven Carlos O. Blanchi, Sc
gun instrucciones recibidas, ha sido
designado para organizar una corppa-
ria de la Guardia Nacional.
Ag ---Jose Marriages sera nonbrado pri-
mer teniente de la compania; fue of
! cial del Campamento "Las Casas|.
La joven Lorenza Lopez trato de
quitarse la vida ingiriendo una fuer-
tel dosis de sublimado corrosive. Es-
Ia dramatica resolucion la adopto por
unos anores contrariados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Ell pASo POR LA CENTRAL
lCAMBALACHE

F + q i s- ( 4 4
I On distinguido colaborador 'nuestro'
en- Arecibo, nos participa 10 siguiente
Al partir del lunes 2 de-abril,9 los au-
tomoviles Que pasen por los terrenos
de la Central Cambalache, en- transito
para la ciudad de Arecibc. pagaran Ia
suIna de venticinco centayos,, undo
lar los autos camiones.
Ell producto de este cobros ira a en-
srosar los fondos de La Sociedad Pro-
tectora de Mendigos de La referida
ciudad de Arecibo, como ha sido Ia
idea del sr. Andres Oliver, presidenl
.te de la Central Cambalache Y De Ia
directiva de la Protectora de Mem
digos.
En- los terrenos de la Central Sc
han establecido dos casetas en- las
cuales los viajeros deberan hacerse DC
su billete de paso, sin el cual no Sc
les permitira el paso por dichos te-
rrenos.
La idea es buena, va que sc 1esn-
nan los fondos un fin benefico, y ade-
mas. asf el Departamento del Interior,
tendra una oportunidad mas para yer
Ia conTeniencia de la construction de
los puentes sobre el Rio Grandcs. de
Arecibo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Los azQGaTGTOs pidGl
una TGb8ja.....

(Ccnt:nuaci6n de la pagina 2da.)
bierno, que constantemente los ha We
nido protegiendo, y ahora en- el criticc
instante de- ia crisisle sonneIse aeaief-
tdam1de snlieitav susanxilio.s 9I oEssE
sltsE lasenor Rniz So oIer en Representa-
iei6n5de Ia Association der ProdIctores
protegto .energicamente ldealas mani
feytaciones del sehOr Gandia ESQ de
repartir diHidendos sobret aqua como
ha manifestado, es robar 9 indirecta-
.mente nos aalanlad0 iadfonss Tam-
.bien establecie SUI protesta, el senior
Vallecillos 50
81 sefior Gambia insisti6 que 10 que
habia manifestado era cierto, oponien-
dose tenazmente a que Sc conceda re-
baja alguna.
Era "a una de Ia tarde, euando Sc
suspendi6 Ia session.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Los QUE ~ iII,,l yAN

III GalxSkt-ts
Lisa de pasajcros que embarcaroil
aver en- el vapor Caracas con des-
tino a New York 49, -
Matilde Vega dc Iilnenez, Gnillermo
Jimenez, Antonio Jimenez, Victor il
menez Augustina Ortiz, Fred K Clark
Ike, Mary Elizabeth Clark. William
MaGuro. Pedro Aguayo, Felix, Beye-
raggi, Antonia Vidal Carlos Vidal.
Nemesia Rodriguezs Maria Rodriguez,
Maurice A. Hammerstrand Sra,
Edelmiro MenGez, Maria Pares vda-
de Gonzalez, John G. Knust, Ruben
a. Bogley, Albert E. Craig, Jose Ra-
mon Lopez, Eugenios Ruiz, Jose r.
Quifones, Charles E. Taylor, Manuel
Rivera, Carlos D. Alesgandro, Humz
berto Giulliani, Lois Martinelli, Giu
ssepe Martinelli, Vicente de Chiara,
Maigarita Bustamante, Charles Il.
Reach Y Sra. ~ - u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
MISC ARRoLLADO

Ell dfa 25 de los corrientes, en- el KIM.
I24, Him. / de la carretera No. ?, que
conduce a Isabella, el autom0viI 3SS,
guiado por el chauffeur Fernando
Blanco, arroII6 al nino Miguel Angel
Deliz Cancel, fracturandole Ia pierna
izquierda. I'll chauffeur Bianco ha ST.
do denunciadO pOr violar el Art. 1928
del C6digo Penal.