davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson depart
ed Tuesday morning for Logan, Utah.
where they will make their future
hana
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Barton A. Russell left Tuesday for
New York on important mining bust
ness.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
ICHERR CREEK

n. II. Brady was a passenger for
Salt Lake Tuesday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Little Miss Mary Ryan visited her
mother in Ely this week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Mrs. Jess Baker expects to leave
for Salt Lake next Tuedays, where
she will spend the remaining weeks
of the summer with relatives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Baptiste Piccolo went to Ely Sat
urday for eye treatment.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
The KITCHEN
GABlNIElHoB
Copyright, 1922 Western Newspaper Union.
| know not where His islands ift
Their fronded Palms in air;
I only know | cannot DRIFT
Beyond his loye n care.
-Longfellow.
DISHES FROM PRESERVED FRUIT

In an emergency, ever In season OF
fruit. one will find il convenient TO
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

A number of MeGill people were
guests at a dancing party given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George /.
Hickey in East Ely Friday night.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Mrs. George Tate and daughter de-
parted for Salt Lake Tuesday morn
ing. where they will spend the re-
mainder of the summer visiting rela.
tives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
GOOD c DISHES

Eggs ali over tie country have been
reasonable in price and plentiful. As
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Miss Audrey Henderson and Mr.
and Mrs. George z. Smith delight
fully entertained Misses Irma Frank,
Ernestine Kearns, Mesdames Flora
Maddox, J. w. Walker n Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sam Hagans at a well appointed
dinner Thursday evening.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
McCILL
UNION
BAKERY

Our Bread and Pastry is
baked daily and is supplied
to YOU fresh. Free delivery.
MILF nd two Ioayes
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Struhs and
family left the early part of the week
in their car for a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Provo
and Salt Lake City.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven Miller enjoyed a
motor trip to Duck creek last Sunday
and spent the day gathering wild Der.
ries and enjoying a picnic dinner.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Douglas and
family have returned from Los An
geles, where they enjoyed a months
vacation and visited friends. The
trip was made by automobile.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Friends of Miss Audrey Henderson
gave her a delightful birthday sur
prise party on the spacious lawn at
the home of Mrs. Sam Hagans Mon
day afternoon. Luncheon with de-
licious and dainty refreshments was
served. Those present included Miss
es Audrey Henderson, lrma Frank.
Mesdames Flora Maddox, Mary Pc
der, Smith, J. w. Walker. Mary HOW
ard, Elzina Holmes, Jordan. Louise
Hagans, Myrtle Jerman and Mr..
George Smith. Miss Henderson leit
Saturday for Los Angeles to take up
her duties in newspaper work.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30
p. +. CTEDo AZ
SHERIFF

Of White Pine County, Subject to IN.
primary Election September 5. 1000
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Jack Wright came in from Port
land. Ore, Tuesday night and will be
employed by the Nevada Consolidat-
ed. Mr.. Wright is an old-time resi-
dent of McGill and his many friends
welcome his return.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

McGII.L ADVERTISEMENTS.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

A large crowd OF McGill people mo-
tored to Ely Thursday and attended
the ball game played by a picked
team from McGill and Ruth and the
Ely team. The game was close and
some sensational plays were made.
which made 1t interesting and excit-
ing. III ina score was d to 4 IN
favor OF the picked team. A game
VIII be played at Ely today between
the Ely and McGill teams.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-30

Our Rest Milk rread, two loaves
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Oscar Baer Of Rochester is spending
a few days this week at the home
OF his parents, Mr..and Mrs. Ed. w. ).
Baer on N orth Washington street.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Miss Louise Kalkmann is spending
her. two weeks vacation at her home
in st. Cloud. Miss Kalkmann is chief
operator at the New Ulm Rural Tele-
phone company. ... n
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
DEBATERS ENTER M
SEMI INALS ON
FEBRUAR II FIR ST
Continued from page l.)

"a ~
first place end comp for the district
mpionship at Mankato Again he
won first place and entered the state
contest. Howard will enter the
decls nation contest this year with the
hope that he may capture the state
cham pion onship.
]. Many Enter Contest.
Among the Others who will enter are
the following: ...H 81
Seniors: Joseph schueller, David
Williams, Roy Pfeiffer, Grace Ander-
son and Cecilia Hough. It.;1
Juaiors Ruth Renner, Maybelle
Simmett, Marvin Meyer, Ivan Stone
and Fred Leonard. n 4 5.s5 Il
SophomoTes Alpha Bscker, Erna5
Grusseldorf, Marion Reineke, lone
Schroeder, Hilda Steinmetz, Roland
Holm, Otto Sell and Joseph Keckeisen.
freshmen Garnet Schlottmann,
Fred Lippman, Charles Niernann,
Homer Neff, Katherine Matsch, Flea
nor Niemann, Agnes sschueller and
Anna Zeise.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
clues, in an effort to arrive at the
identity OF the guilty ones.
Y. Ravers Is Arrested.

Footmarks were found, as were the
clear impressions of automobile tires.
The auto that was used leaked oil and
water. Near where the auto was
parked was found letter written to
Jerry Ravers, young man of that
vicinity. Mr.. Hager immediately
came. to this city and swore out a
warrant for the arrest of Ravers.
Ravers was brought to this city and
hearing was held in Justice Hyslop's
court. His bond was placed at $500
and that amount was soon raised.
War On Moonshine.
The shooting is an outgrowth OF
--oonshine activities in the vicinity OF
Dovray. The illicit traffic has grown
to such an extent in that vicinity that
Mr. Hager, with Others, set out to
destroy the traffic and bring the Of
tenders to justice. Accordingly reven-
ue officers were notified and last week
rade a raid, capturing two. stills.
1t is thought that Mr.. Hager's &C
tivities has something to do with the
shooting, although Ravers has not
been charged with violating the Vol
stead act The letter, however, is
circumstantial evidence and is sufficient
to hold him. e. ,.s Is.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
.MADELIA STEER
CAP PTURES frs
PRIZE AT SHOW
Animal Wins Honors at
International Live II
stock Exposition.
MlINlENE's;o'TlA4,'sI I " I JUDGING. I /:
III u ! TEAM STANDS HIGH
Univ ersityl Horses, Cattle
And Hogs Secure
Prize Money.

A Southern Minnesota bred steer
was made the first prize Junior year
ling at the Chicago International ex
position. The steer was American
Choice" and was bred and raised by
p. F. Mccarthy and Sons Of Madelia
and shown by the University of Min
nesota. The steer was in the Nc
.Carthy show herd the past fall where
he took first in the Minnesota class at
the state fair. He is son Of American
Count, their herd sire, who has been
shown number OF times at the Man
kato fair.
There were forty-six entries in the
class, coming from as far north as
Winnipeg, west as California, south as
Fort Worth, Texas and east as Virginia.
To. win a first at the international is
considered the highest honor that can
come to an American pure bred breed
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
five MILCH COWS /
ARE SHOT WHILE
STANDING in BARN
O. Hager Of Murray County
Suffers Serious Loss
During Night.
THOUGHT TO BE RESULT
OF WAR ON MOONSHINE
Jerry Revers Arrested And
Held Under Bonds
For Hearing.

The Slayton Herald says that one
of the most despicable crimes ever
committed in Murray county, took
place last Thursday night, when un-
known persons, cruelty shot in cold
blood, five mich cows, owned by Ole
Hager, of Dovray township. z 4.
The cows were shot while they were
held in their stanchions in the Hager
barn. One COW was shot behind the
ear and killed instantly. The second
was shot in the neck and will recover
The third was shot in the back and
wounded so severely that it was neces-
sary to kill it the next morning The
fourth animal received only a skin
bruise and the fifth was shot in the
shoulder ..,
Empty Cartridges Found. ,r
Empty cartridges lying on the barn
floor and found the next morning by
Mr.. Hager, showed that the animals
had come to their death by being shot
by thirty-two bullet. One bullet
was extracted from one Of the dead
animals and another was found moored
in a plank in one end of the barn,
which bullet, it is thot, went wild or
glanced from the animal receiving the
skin bruises. T., ID.
As soon as Mr.. Hager and his sons
had learned that they had been the
victims of most horrible crime, they
at once looked about the place for
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
WOMAN AWARDED
$12, ,698 DAMAGES
AGAINS Il r AILROAD5
Continued from page ].
Discovers a Serum

r X !
At the time Of the infantile paraly.
sis outbreak in 1916, determined tc
devote my time to studying the di-
sease and went to New Y ork where an
epidemic was raging, Yestigated
the disease and The 41s,s1q,sS next sai
to sdeYelo ping i. serQl Which would
aeuHa Halizes is, ravages.~sf experlmeeInaa meIaaE;
ed on rabbits and monkeys ,aMad AZ finally
had a serum which would stop the
spread ofinfa atile pc raj sis in IS
and would cure the disease ia rabbits.
Disease is Checked 4
" 7 his serum was used first on human
beings in an outbreak Of infantile
paralysis in Davenport in 1917. I
inoculated 12-year-old boy. His
parents were willing that it be tried
out on him for all other means had
failed The child recovered. 1 have
treated 55 persons altogether with the
serum who have all recovered. The
problem Of the future is to work out
something which will prevent infantile
paralysis altogether Z
While physicians testifying for the!
defendant declared that Miss Larson
was suffering from the effects Of in
fantile. paralysis physicians for the
plaintiff declared that her condition
could have resulted from injuries
sustained in mounting into the train.
It is understood that the railroad !
will appeal the verdict.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
JAY E. GOULD MAKES .s
MORE AMBITI Gus PLANS

Jay E. Gould moving picture mana
ger, has disposed Of his show houses
at Glencoe, Buffalo Lake, Norwood and
Arlington, 70 Otto Parlitz Of Glencoe.
This leaves Mr.. Gould with only his
Sunday shows at the Turner Theatre,
New Ulm. . 5#i
MI. Gould opened one Of the early
moving picture houses il this section
of the stale at Glencoe and gradually
extended his circuit until AT one time
he shaved pictures fats eight different
houses. sss5 ssss IYs Il Ill s5.s ss
5 Mr.. Gould is planning a new circuit
which will probably be more ambitious
than anything else he has ever under
taken. He expect ) to have an an
nouncement in the near future Of his
plans. ,si5s
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
State Team Stands High.

LlYtbGOCh JuQStnS teSdaAS to1 ou1lS
farmers representing Minnesota in
International Livestock Exposition
! contests were found, to be among the
leaders when the records were made up.
Teams from 20 agricultural colleges
of the United States and Canada took
part in the intercollegiate judging con-
test. Minnesota's team, consisting Of
C. r. Carlson, E. N. Hansen, T.. L.
Murphy, v. M. Shepard, and w. D..
Stegner with A. M. Falkenhagen as
alternate, was placed seventh, over
/, topping teams from such livestock
growing states as Illinois, Kentucky,
Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin. Iowa s
team was first, Purdue second, and
then came Kansas, Nebraska, Texas,
| Oklahoma, Minnesota, North Dakota,
Illinois, and South Dakota in the order
named. The Minnesota men scored
3,777 points out of a possible 5000 in
judging all classes of stock. They won
third honors in judging hogs, fourth
honors in Judging horses, and were
thirteenth in judging sheep, and six
teenth in judging cattle. .1... ..s. B
Boys Win Fourth Place. i
Minnesota's champion club boy
judging team, composed OF. Neil Selvig,
Alfred Steuernagel, and Clemence
Strehlow, was fourth among 10 teams
representing as many states in the
junior judging contest. Virginia was
first, Iowa second, and Georgia third.
The Minnesota team was coached by
Warren Simpson, 1922 graduate Of
the Minnesota College of Agriculture.
The boys are students in Lewiston
high school, Winona county.
A North Dakota team was first in
Judging Percheron horses for trophy
offered by the Percheron Breeders
association. Nebraska, Iowa, Pur-;
due, Missouri, and Minnesota followed
in the order given.
Aninals Capture Prizes. .s'.
Horses, cattle, hogs, and sheep ex-
hibited by the University Of Minnesota
captured their share Of the prize money
at the International. American Choice,
a junior yearling Shorthorn, won the
championship Of his class, and other
university animals carried off first
honors in many classes and q long list
Of other awards which gave substantial
returns in prize money. American
Choice competed against As animals
exhibited by commercial breeders and
colleges.
Minnesota had more and better
stock at the International this year
than it had at the show last year, but
according to w. II. Peters, chief Of
| the animal husbandry division at
University Farm, the competition in
all classes was much sharper this year
than last. 4. ..s
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. schwieger Of
Comfrey and Miss Esther Arndt Of
Chicago, Ill, will be guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Arndt
residing on South Garden street un-
al Friday. Mrs. Schwieger is =
daughter Of MI. and rndt, B,
New Ulm review., 1922-12-27
MINNESOTA .,HOLSTEIN
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

Grahamholln Colantha Pauline Segis
is the latest Minnesota Holstein COW
to acquire championship for milk and
butter production. As a senior four
year-old she has just completed a 365-
day semi-oficial test with a record of
34,291.8 pounds milk containing 1,141.A
pounds fat equivalent to 1,426.76 pounds
butter. She is owned by Christopher
Graham of Rochester. BY this great
performance she displaces another high
producing Minnesota Holstein COW,
Princess Aaggie Polkadot De Kol, whose
yearly record is 31,6o0.7 pounds milk
containing 1855 pounds butter. This
latter cow is owned by H. F. Fischer
of Shakopee.
A study Of the records of the Gra-
hatnholnn COW covering this test show
that her best seven days production
is S4.7 pounds milk containing 34.57
pounds butter. Her best production
for 80 consecutive days is 3.457.2
pounds milk containing 1889 pounds
butter. Her daily average is 93.9
pounds milk for r365 consecutive days,
which makes her the champion milk
producing COW OF Minnesota Tor all
ages and breeds.
1t is "a significant fact that both
milk and butter championships Of the
world in the four year division are
held by Minnesota Holstein cows
Grahamholm Colantha Pauline Segis
is. now the champion producer for
both milk and butter in the senior
four-year-old class. The junior four
year-old championship recently was
awarded to Mamsell Johanna Of the
C. T.. spaulding farm, Warren; while
the highest record butter producer Of
the world in this class is Queen Piebe
Mercedes, owned by E. G. Schroeder
l5cf Moorhead,
| Mrs. Az. Fabel and children,
Eileen, Marion and Dorothea Of
Grand Forks, N. p. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert schulke and Walter
Schulke Of St. Paul were Christmas
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
"a. schulke on South State street.
Mrs. Fabel and children will remain
lin New Ulm for several weeks be-
fore returning home, while Mr.. and
| Mrs. Schulke and Walter left for
lst. Paul yesterday morning. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Schulke will move
/ to New Ulm about February 1st,
4 They have rented the Prot. Burk
house on South w Washington street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
LA BELLA REVISTA
''MUNDIAL"

|DiePor el "Montevidoo' han llegado q
nimeros do Ia esplsndida Revista
aMundial', que SO publica en- Madrid,
consla mas franca acogida del plblico
no solo en- Espaha, donde tan bsllas re-
Sistas SO hacen, sino de todos los paises
de lengua espalola.
''Mundiar desde Ell primer momento
SO puso q la cabeza de todas Las publ.
caciones ilustradas, y conserve ese pues
to, hacienda que cada n6mero que sale
sea superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
nImeros que nos ha traidd 81 dltimo
correo de Espaia, son una cosa defini-
ttiva.
Nuestros lectores recordar&n que ia
Casa Cantero. Fernandex Inc, es Ia
agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
Ia Revista "Mundial', el semanario
mas artistico que W la luz en- lengua
espafola.
Precios de suscripci6n $2.25 trimss-
tire, pago anticipate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sidO cOmplctamsuts
refOrmado para Ia eomOdidnd de 81
buena cliontela, situado en- FL sitio
meiOr , mas freseO de la eiadad ,
pr6ximO al eorreo. hanoos. y Oaeinas
dc EegOcIOs.
Sc ndmilen abOnadOs Q preeiOs ND
dicos.
Rabitaeiones frescas y vontIladas.
Ssrvici0 esmeradO.
Calls Tetukn No. 8, Tel. No. l27l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
BANCODESAN JUAN
"A TODOs los ACCIONISTAs"

EstandO pr6xima Ia fecha para ser
conyOcada Ia ASAMBLEA ANUAL
DE ACcIONISTAS de este BancO.
siendO los deseos de los Directories de
esta Institution dar opOrtunidad para
que sus asociadOs tOmen participation
directa en- la referida Asamblea, sc
suplica a tOdOs aqnellos Accionis.as
que hayan cambiadO su resideneia o
que pOr alguna circunstancia en- amos
anteriOres no haysn reeibidO invita-
ci6n pOr correo, sc sirysn remitirnOs
su direction postal y tanlbien el nG-
nero de sn certifcadO ademas aque-
los que hayan trasnferidO los mismOs
Otra persona y no 10 hayan presen-
tadO en- nuestras Oficinas para mes
trO conOcimiehtO, 10 deberan hacer an
ties del dia ounce dc NOyiembre del
sOrriente afiO.
Atentamente,
JUAN GARCIA LUGO,
Sub-SecretariO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

ftsnllNnnfsan a. ID alEunda.l
pcbFe , para :, iino. para = noals y
q pcslnHa
Bicu futilRdo esta Nohamod. no me.
nos cue la vida. supreme bicn debia
dnr a oambie A. ia taprcmA 8nfnisia
POT a realizada. Loo que usando y
Aabusando "a un scntimcaialisIno muy
AZ moda, hablan de cIncldadcs. dobe-
rian nnaliEar este case. No e. el l.a-
biieao montanaE quien detras Dc las
chumberas pelea. mata y mueTe de.
icndiendo 81 terra invadida por 81
infel eristiano; es el kabileho que VO-
entertainments se alist6 en- an cuerpo
sspahol y juno defender sus banderas
aasta derramar Ia Ultima gotta de san
gre.
Son los conceptOs de Dcber y Ho-
nor algO intangible que flota, y a We
,es desaparece, como esOs aromas de
.iertas plantas y flores que adn los
luimicos no han podido fijar de un
nodo permanente en- sus analisis. Ju-
rar, voluntariamente, y no bajo la
preston ante el tenor de males gra-
yes, es eOntraer un compromise de
lonor para el cumplimiento de un de-
Der; quien falta a la fe jurada, falta
su deber y mancilla su honor. Honor
Deber van unidos, son inseparables,
5igue el uno al otro como la sombra
al cuerpo; tOdo el que falta a su de-
Der menoscabado su honor; hombres
Iue rinden culto al honor son incapa-
ees de faltar al cumplimiento de sus
deberes.
Asi pense siempre; Y, tai vez por
clio, he sufrido no pocas contrarieda-
les.
Hace amos, cuando la primera Ca
mara insular, recibi encargo de mi
querido amigo ell doctor Santiago Ve-
ye Calzada para hacer un proyecto de
eglamento apliqable a IA Policia Ip7
sular, proyecto due 'mereci6 Ia tapro-
oaci6n de tcda la Camara. Trascen-
dio el hecho y personas interesadas
iijeron y escribieron cosas extraor-
dinafias creyendo que yo iba aa'seI
aonbradO, jefe De, dicho Gperpo, 4, -
81 Es. que en- Puerto Rico no hay
mas hornbre para jefe de la policia in
sulaI que Angel Rivero, TN captain
ie aftilleria, quien% desde el castille
lie San Cristobal, recibio canonazos
a la escuadra DEL fAlp1irante Sampson,
Icuyos buques .arbolaban Ia, misma ban
leragde bendicion qpqeI hoy, fota sobre
aueatros castilios % IN LII, ( .on, !, =
Como 70 no habia pedido, nj ,nadie
sntonces, me ,ll hlabia ofrecido daqqelIa
plaza, conteste: a,r
No haya tenor; Angel Rivero
no ha pretendido nunea ser jefe de Ia
Policfa Insular.
Y esta declaration mia aquiet6 las
iras de mis- gratuitos opositores y,
desde aquella fecha, solo he recibido
pruebas del general aprecio con que
mis- paisanos me distinguen.
Ellos no sabian entonces, pero 10 sa-
bran ahora que, una vez, D. Luis Mu-
ioz Rivera, me llamo su despaeho
para ofrecerme aquella misma plaza
aadie ha sabido que un dia ell general
Reed me dio, por ofrecimiento del go
bernador Allen, cuatro horas para
aceptar dicha plaza de primer jefe
de la Policia Insular, ofrecimiento
que, aunque agradeciendolo, decline
en- ell momento de recibirlo; " tai vez
muy pocos saben que un dfa ell sabio
Comisionado de Instruction Mr..
Brumbaught me nombro catedratico
de la Alta Escuela, nombramiento que
no acepte y que recayo, entonces, en-
I L.yI- A n r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
cARIBE

&llamaa ~ a ruFnN&n aa n elnanA.
efgorlnmenla auuaeislsaaas 60 ..
o. lns aAxlnmlns mu8sFmaA Assesses.
lslslunoA niaNnincns hnhitscisaes cun
ne pfirseo , eIersss NnniiaFiaA -.
cclal cuafsFt pnta fnmilias , paAa.
eraA precloN moaaFaaoA
Telffonas tsa ilouD. 2. q. Bax Ssb.
Gale q san Franciseo No. -. San
uan. 2. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
CENTRAL

HdlAcis construt3s sxprssameAts
sara Hstsl. msdernamenis sqnipaas
sgn ascsns0F. habitRclonsa esA bsho
aeltfsne. timhre y euanto rsquisre
Il modeFEo -csafortS. Plas EnFopeo.
Restaurant o la caFtA- Telffonos
sSI-IIsL. Box I2s2. San JOsA Plaza
PfaAeipsl, San Jean p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
ELVESUBIO

Pardeipo . nj hameF0ss eIientsla
yue nnevaHaente me encuentrO al fren-
te De este sereditado Restaurant, dom
Do eneOntraran IN esmeFEdO servieiO
. h carta. Sc admitea Ab0nadOs y
aaEiea faltan los sabfOsOs 'Spaguetti.
rVleente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Jua1-
telkfone sos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

SOLAREs.- Gale LOLA (parada 44).
precios surnamente bajos. Nueva Ur-
banizaei6n. SD nombre y direction por
telefono. corfeo personalrnente, le da
.derecho information detallada. Henry
Dooley. Edifcio Bslaval. Tarca ?. Te.
itfono $50. San Juan. ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
CONSULADO DE ESPANA EN- SAN
JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
AvIs.O

Sc desea conocer ell peradero dc la
familia de don Antonio Gonzalez Tou-
"a, fallecido en- esta isla hace bastan-
te tempo y que segdn referencias re
pasando algunas temporadas en- San
Juan. Ernesto Frevre.
III Consul de Espafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02
--ANUNCIOS Y RECLAMOS ECONOMICS : /


souelad ra.4sfatlsa TafA Bgesiaf 80
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a. Gio 4 elrl,a,samamicate eatia
po salo Ia rufnh a. % rrniaess fnos.
aasles llkeaa rasio. Para lniofsnes
Rasus.n foufuisf. pFceatnts. luna n
rsi6ono o. DoS sia. san 1nar. 2. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-02

Sc vENDE hernoso juego de muebles
para habitaci6n comedor. y otros en-
caoba y hechos en- el pals. Telefono
22 rojo, Gale Nc Kinley No. Is, Mira
mar. 1l-2