davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
TURKISH TERMS BEFORE PEACE
 CONFERENCE

Lausanne. Dec 2- By the A P.)- The question of Turkish eaultularons is on the Near East conference pro gram for discussion today lsuet Pasha and his associates are preIa.- ing to make hard EIhJ to sustain the claim that the EemaLst govern. 1neut has successfully terminated the special privileges accorded to for c.Euers uuder the Cous-antiupole regime
 The progress of the caplruIation7 discussion 5D the conference is be ing watched with great interest al AngoUa. as the more extreme Nation aIists insist that the privileges have been so galIiug to Turkey that the country will never again submit to 2 ch a brand of iuferioritv to the q stern powers
 The Natioualfsts spokesmen will a S npt to prove to the conference rLAt all capituiaJious have been waly- ed by the AnEara government, that Turkey must no longer be hamnercd by foreign control of her customs and financial affairs and that the mo- ceSsiry no longer exists for fo~eiZu consular courts to admin s-er justice to other nationals living In Turkey.
 The Ottoman debt was also a topic to be called ug today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
4 SEubbOr7s Cough
 LocSeps Right Up
This horr7 e-r-1ade remedy i~ 90 won der for UuiCls results Easily
 and CheaplS made.
E 5 ,. ..- }. }. 2. 2.

Here is a homemade syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most Ctueu.at.l means of breaking up stubborn coughs It Is cheap and simple, but veTs prompt in action Under 'JS healing. scot hing influence. chest sore ness goes. E-lg-Iu IuoSCU@- breathing b. comes easier JlgEllu- in throat stops and you get a good nights rCstful sleep The usual throat and chest colds are con quered hv lC in 1+ hours or less. NCtalng better for bronchitis. Lua-SeuesS, C-oupr throat tickle. bronchial asthma or win ter coughs.
 To make this splendid cough svrup, pour Ziz ounces oI IlugN into pint bottle and f-I the bottle with plain grauularvL sugar syrup and shake thor oughLv. If you prefer. use ClarlueQ IuOla->a-. honey or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either wav- you get q full piuL--a family -gHu.v--or much better cough syrup than ygI could buy readv-made for three times the. money. Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste.
 Pinex 5s special and highly -corcen- traJeG comuCuud of genuine NurWav pine extract. known the world over Tor its prompt healing effect upon the mem branes.
 To avoid disappointment ask vour druggist for 2l4 ounces of PIneN' with full directions. and don't accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly re funded. The Pinex Co, It. Wayne, Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
C-ERGfHE., 8 WOMEN, FACING
 RUSSIAN TRIAL

Moscow, Dec. 2-lBy The 4. PD- Trial of S3 cIerg-rlen and Iavrlen and l3 women. who are charged w.rh op. position to the governments church treasure decree. has begun in Mos COW district court. One of the wOu-- en is the Sister Superior of con went
 The court is presided over by Chief Judge Beck. who has heard ta-tl- uCny in similar cases Ts.l work men are the judges assistants
 Among the ac used t8 2l. =ecl-r.r.. assistant minister or justice under the kereuzEy gOEerum mt. lie is .aarr- ed with acting as legal adviser to pGTLshiDuers who eu5eavCEet to pre- vent the con1sca.iCu of church. wall ua0lGs aE ordered by the decree The other defendants include forty priests
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Still time to make up pretty gifts

But you not delay-here are some of the things suggested that may be made up quickly.
 Aprons-ine law1l-au made and stamped to be ern- broidered-easy to work designs 19c to Soc. Luncheon sets-34 inch center and 12 inch napkins napkins P 1-2c and 19c.
 Bedspreads stamped on good quality unbleached mus lin 81x10O inches-special $2.
 Angoret and Maraboa yarns for making hats and scarfsa coIors 39c and 5Oc bal3 balls required for ha-fu instructions given in circular with your pur- chase
 Genuine camels hair yar1l-2 oz ball-very popular 75c
 Third noorce
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
LHY 758 IONS 0F CEMENT ON
 ND. MAIN ST,
City Officials Figure 1886 GOO Pounds Or 24,576,OOO Ounces of Cement Were Used.

City Engineer James NCEtrOy and Director of Public Works George A- CvuEa-n. -gur5lE Jointly. today ea- t.mateC that i9-gVg bags of Portland cement were used to lay the Haasalri Pavement on North Main street from North avenue tg Wentworth a-ree-. ,l-oe trolley track widths. including tuc center or dummy track, a distance one E-aysof one and one-quarter miles, er a to-a. distance Of three and three Al ar-e- miles
 pounds, according to City Eugiueel' lIcEIroy- At this rate, 1886 00U pounds of cement are contained ln L-e thTee-mil6 length of Main street pavement. CSo.uE him one better, Director CDUghLEn figured that f. =.G. 1000 ounces Of cement have been laid ou North Main street within a. month. tle work having been com 'ieted last month A total of I6o tons of cement is contained in the street
 For every returned bag 10 cents Is Ea.d. This will make the city treas ury enriched by Sl.6e0 when the EaEs are returned The entire cost ol the work and the number of tons of trap rock used in the laying of the Main street pavement has not been estimated vet by either one of the officials who had direct charge of the work
 Director -Cou=hIiu plans to fncor- bO-ate in his annual report to Mayor AEW.atLer. which ne Is now " u. NlJS on, the cost of the project to the clJy- The Connecticut company is contrib utiug to the cost of the work. Here t0fure they stood the entire cost but the financial cond- Uon of the company W0u G not allow 1t at this time.
 The new pavement will be included in the miles of streets as city pave ucrt. Engineer AicEIray stated rh= practice having been 10 include on-} pavement entirely paid for by the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Father Finn has announced thai the following program will be sung oy the boys tomorrow:
 1. a Were Lauguores'' Vittor1a-', , 70 Alma R. deuploris,' PaIesJrlna. Ala Trin-ta BeatOs' author insog- nito.
 ?. Ave Marie" Caesar Franclz. b "Pais Augencua." Caesar Franck.
 8. Two Christmas carols: a "SIen. Night by Jack Huber, boy s0lOIs, with the choir; "I Saw Three Ships. % Grendem OCauaghan.
 f. a "Cherublc Hymn" Gretchan- ninoG. D 70 Lord l Cry to Thee, g NalEulzofT.
 5. Thine Is the Kingdom GauI-
 InrermissiOn.
 6. 'NI-uucLolza-" IdeurarCe; z. Little Gr-y Home in the West" Lohr by Jack Huber. 8. Bridal Chorus. 70 Coweas g. a Two Quatralns' from Omar Ehayan, arranged by Rogers: D "TIeauore." Colerldse Taylor. sung av Charles ALassinger; 10. "Jerusa- I=m,' Gounod.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
PERSONALS

NIr and Mrs. Charles Hickey of New Britain are the guests of friends tr this city over the holiday and weekend.
 A delightful dance and entertain meut was held last night by the Sea side Recreation Center in Warner's 8 institute on Lafayette street During rhe early part of the evening the en- te~tainue ent was presented after v- cl there was dancing for which BOhan's orchestra furnished the mu-
 Miss Edith Sterling. president of rne ' ". C. A, wlII g1ve the last talk in the series on Associations il. Foreign Lands at the Golden Hill street house on sunday at i o o'clock. Tea will be served at o'clock All young women are cordially welcome.
 Mrs. Fred Downs is chazrladv for -he annual fair and food sale 10 be held by the Animal Rescue League o1 Bridgeport. at 800 Fa-rEeId avenue on December 12- It is eEEected tla and social success it has been ir the past years. The proceeds will be Used in League work Mrs Downs VII be assisted by Miss Reny Young. Mss Dillwyn Hare. Mrs J. I. Brere- -c1 and Miss Mary BreeI.
 The Patrick Doyle club will give a prize masquerade at their rooms. 2S6 Fairfield avenue, this evening Con Ue-ly's orchestra will furnish the rnu-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
FLORAL SHOWER
 FOR C-EllENCEElJ BY ST. l. STUDENTS

St. Louis Dec. 2-By The As, soCtatcd Prcss) GeorEes CIemea- ceau, war time premier of France, who is touring the United States on a good Will expedition. faced a busy program here today. the second day of his visit to St. Louis.
 A public reception, an automobile parade and the delivery of the fourth Of his address intended to cement closer relations between France and tho United States were the main events scheduled for the Tiger of France before his departure for Kan
 Elaborate police precautions have been taken to afford protection to the eI5llnSuIshed visitor approximately q thousand policemen being detailed to guard the route of the parade. 4 score of police deputy sheriffs and detectives kept watch at the home Of Joseph Pulitzer publisher Of the St Louis Post Dispatch where the famous FreDChmau is staying.
 After meeting the local reception committee at the Pulitzer home at II o'clock the Tiger was to start on the parade to tho city, passing masses through Forest Park. CIemenceau had requested especially to see the school children.
 He was to be greeted and given bodies of Washington and St. Louis universities
 Police protection was to be in creased when the party reached the business district. The Sixth Infantry regiment, stationed at Jefferson Bar racks, was to accompany the entour- ge to the Odeon. where CIemeuceau VIII speak. An army dirigible from Scott Field, Illinois, also had a part in the festivities, planning to fly low over the line of parade.
 loud speaking device was in stalled at the Odeon for the occasion as a member Of CIemenceau's party said the Tigers voice was not in the best Of condition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Something's to help beauttiffy the home

Special marquisette curtains-hemstitched with cluny edge $150 pair.
 Fine quality vole rufled hemsttched curtains with tie backs $2, pair.
 Ruffled marquisette curtains-hemstitched and with tie-backs $1.25 pair
 Net curtains-fringed-the newest novelties-$3 Q pair and single panel $3.5O
 Rich velour pilows-square oblong and round coors browns taupe, green rose etc-$250 to $5.
 Sunfast silk for overdraperes-shown in rose, tan, green blue, etc. $1.5O yard.
 Rich velours 50 inches wde-suitable for table run ners pillows, chair covering etc. very special price $2 yard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Freight Embargoes
 Lifted By Pennsy

Pittsburgh. Dec. 2 - EveryyVher -F7rO1ghoI.- the entire Pennsylvania EafIroad,s lI.0o0 miles of operated trackage the sky will be the limit TOT Cr= lgh- movement beginning thIs morning and ending at mldnlght @ next Tuesday. All ernbargoes, restrictions md similar rules are suspended Tor the next 72 hours, according to an aOunCemeut here today
 The barriers ct the Pittsburgh. Oil City and Erie. Pa, and BufaIo' N- H-' .ra-Av-avs as also lifted This tenn porar:Iy annu1s the recent pan on aastbound freight through these D0iT-S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
PAY HONOR ID
 DEPARTED ELKS
Memorial Services Will Be Held By Bridgeport Lodge Tomorrow After nOOn-Public Invited.

Mem oriaI services for departed EslEs wIJI be ned at 3 O clock tom or TOW afternoon by Bridgeport Lodge, No. 8 B. P. Q. E., al the club rooms On State street and the pub ic is cor 8.a.-v invited to attend the services
 The memorial oratiou will be de- Lvere6 by the Hon Francis P. Gull tolle. and Miss Mary keI y will sing will be pronounced by the chaplain, Lester C. EurdicS, and John J, Ray holds will have charge of the mus. al p.ogram speela-ly arranged for this occasion.
 me ritual service will be read by Dr. J- Francis kaeley, Exalted Ru el', and the closing services will be con Gucted by the officers of Bridgeport Lodge, which include Dr. J- Francis FeeIoy. Exalted Ruler; Edward J. Daly. Esteemed l-ead5n& Knight; Ed ward J- NcNiauusr Esteemed Loyal Knight. Michael ". EelIey, Esteemed LeCturtnE kniaht1 Edward F. Nevius Secretary. Charles Ii. H5nman. Treas urer: Charles H. Mi Ter. Tyler; Ed moud J. Hart, Esquire; George L. Hurdtck Chaplain, and William Col san. Organist
 The mem0-ial committee in charge of tomorroWs services is composed of H"rEard + Skelly chairman nan James Y AdLey. lorenh Be Ii. Wm r. Corr. William s. Reilly and Frank J. NIcgUirk.
 nc Bridgeport EIks who have passed away during the year include Albert < Do-r. P E. R.. Michael J. Cannon Daniel J- Hoffman. David H. EotrCr, Edward r. Kitchen, Andrew CanGeld, Wiui1w J. LaGghliu. Gus rave A J-tz. Michael J. NIaIOuey. George \. Car0pana. Edwin ToWert, ram C. Learn. P. G. Keene, Joseph ! Flint P. F. R
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
PAULIST CHOIR
 ID PRESENT FINE PROGRAM TOMORROW

The members of Park City Council. No. l6. Knights of Columbus. have completed arrangements for the con cert to be given tomorrow afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock in th= Majestic thea Ire by the members of Father Ftnn's direction of Father Finn Although there has been a large sale of seats during th= week there are still many good ones left which may be obtained ku. .glts of Columbus club house.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Lillian Bleich To Wed Member Of
 Lampell Firm

Rev and Hrs $. Ble5ch Of 14, Hamilton street announce The en- easement of their daughter. Mss L.EI Ian V. Ele-cn, of New York city to ruuueI LaupeIL of this city. son of trr and Mrs Lewis L. LaupeI .f New York city. Miss Bletch was -ra fEa-ed from the Pace and Pac, school of AcccuucanUy while MT. TaDrrbel- who was graduated ron. Dewitt Clinton High School Il Ne2
 ; or, c-Ly is a member Of the Lam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
ENIIsTs IN NAVY.

Felix Lomba-di Of Devon, enlisted in the Navy vest erday at the Naval Recruiting station in the Post office. He is a former army man. Lombardi was detailed to the Naval Training station at Newport. R. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
PEkDG CELEBRATES WEDDING

Peking. Dec. 2-CBy A. P)-Thz wedding of Hauan Tung. the IT year old dep0sed emperor of China was celebrated early yesterday morning with all the pomD and ceremonial of Imperial days The former enperor's pride was the Princess kuo Chin-SI.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
FoRECLOsURE DECISION.

Judge James H. Webb handed down a decision in favor of Samuel ". Beach and Francis E. Beach of this city in their petition Tor lore closure of a second mortgage held by them on property on HemlOck avenue The action was contested by RitsOn and Gertrude Graham who. claimed that mortgage held by. them had priority and that the Beach mortgage was a fraud.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
CHINESE RATTF-Y
 SHANTUNG TREATY

Picking, Dec. "A communique is- sued here yesterday, announcing tha' the ChInese cOTnEissi Oners had signed the Shantung agreement between China and Japan, said 1t had been decided to transfer the administration of Tsing-TaO on Dec 10.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Pays $5 Fine For
 Punching A Policeman

Philip Sauuder. who gives his ad- dress as S&-- Fourth avenue. New York. and who is alleged to have punched Special Officer Thomas Lynch in the face for no reason at all as expressed ay the policeman. had his case no-IaG upon payment of 50 iu the city court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

You can pick them up Christmas day-but the best part of radio outfit Christmas gift is that along with the instructive and constructive occupying of the time of the boy who receives it is the idea that your Mer1y Christmas to him will be flashed through his memory every day for the entire year and years to
 Westinghouse R. c. set-with this you can hear music from Havana, Cuba. any other broadcastng tion within radius of 1900 mileshe price is $1275O
 Westinghouse Arioa set-complete with head phones set operates a 221a volt battery and Columbia volt dry cell battery-$65.
 Westinghouse 1O-D loud speaker-tnis horn is a fibre composition-does not acquire power amplfer- price $55.
 Fourth hfoorf front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
OBITUARY
Nr-.-- Eu-I, r-Ez--

Mary kuth Ia dtSE-
 Funeral. services for Mary Ruth (.dder. daughter of NIr. and Mrs. gerfawin H K.dEer were held yes te~Eay afternoon from the NiLde- home on Victory street Str8cfur5. Rev. E. F. K5dder orticiaced Tn l,0-7v v-aa sent TO Efu~ta6 for huriaL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
In TOyland are Dolls ! Dolls Dolls |! for little mothers

What a fairyland for youngster Dolls big and lit tle-baby dolls and grown up Dolls in American clothes and dolls in foreign costumes What little girl wouldn't be thrilled at the idea of owning of them? And for her doll she have hats and cothes funli- ture and carriages Shed love have of them. We know it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.,

bell Millinery firm. The wedding will take place in New York city ID the spring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
DERNH-ENT ILL.

William F. Euruham. president Of the Board Of Apnortfouueut is ill at his home with a severe cold.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
VITAL STATISTICS


EStF- tgE.
 Waiter and Frances AlI-Ererr Bridgeport, q daughter Nov. 2- William and TLIEa SaEers. tG26 LdnElev street. a daughter. Nov. Z6- John and Eeuecca DouaLae. 52 RowsIeg- street a son. Nov. %. Joseph and Esthel SuaughRessy. 3l6 Capitol avenue, a daughter. Nov. Walter and Reua 1TcKenney. l57 Cottage street, q daughter, Nov. 2J. Charie= and T5eruadette Mitchell. GS Worth street. a daughter. Nov. 30. John and Julia ECrE0, 1O5 Caro- Iiue street. twin dauGhters. Nov. ZT-
 EEaTF5a-e Licenses.
 Arthur c. Huffman, 21. 83% Atlantic Stratf0rd
 Iucfus 0 Hubert gT, Detroit. Mich and Gertrude Sheehau. 2#. 29 Bronx avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02
Time to think about
 evening g dresses

The time of the evening fmctiOns-thOse affairs that require something just bit out of the ordnary-is at hand-and we've provided some charming costumes that real interesting.
 Atted to the spirit of Fashion they for the most part made from repHcas of old Spanish faces with their big floral des2ns-mos of them in backsome brOwI-and few carry another dominant style fea- of the season-a ingng of the gold silver in the threads of the lace itself which produces gorgeous but not gaudy effect
 Simplicity in the making is quite in keeping with the richness of materials which need little embellishment true the sleeves where they appear long and sweep ng-but in many there no sleeves decidedly evening mOdes-Grdes have bit of the glitter of gold silver and some made of velvet.
 Rich handsome dresses fitting for any occasion priced modestly $39.5O, $45, and $55.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-02

NIr and Mrs Charles Hickey of New Britain are the guests of friends lu this city over the holiday and weekend.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

dfas. Una de elias. permanece bajo
el aqua, hasta dos minutes en- bello
nadar de sirena Y cuando surge la
superfcie el repiquetear de las cam
panillas destroza los tfmpanos mejor
dispuestOS.
FL champagne burbujea en- todas las
copas. Os 10 sirven en- medias bote-
Has de aqua mineral. La estampa
del white Rock" sirve a las mil ma
ravillas para ell NAL disimulo. En-
aqael ambiente de ensueiio en- la que
jumbre de los violines "Ukeleles'
hawayanos, los 1nicos que estdn des-
piertos son los sirvientes pronto n CO.
braros 25 dollars por una media bo-
tella del vino prohibido.
Pero nadie protesta. Todos doblan
la cerviz sumisos a Ia violenta cXplo-
taci0n harto convencidOs de que vale
mas POGO Y bueno que mucho v malo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
La VanguaIdia UniONista

En- la noche del microbes Sc reunie-
ron en- Santurce las secciOnes de San
Juan V Puerta de TERRA de In Van
guardia unionista den ell fin de cons
tituir Ia secci0n de est; en- aql1ol po-
DIadIo NtLmeroso pdblico asisti0 a
esta reunion, que SO prolOng6 hasta
las doce, presidi6ndola cl senior RafG-
ell Pujals hacienda de secretario el
senior JimGneZ Clas. La secci0n de
Santurce qued0 constituida del modo
siguiente Presidente don Grcgorio
Cubero; Vice Presidente, Fernando
Enliqliez; SecretariO, Manuel Martf-
nez; Vice Secretario, Rafael Des
ChOrilens TesOrerO, Lcdo Antonio
Ruiz de la Rosa. Vocales doctor AL
fredo Ortiz, Marcelino Ramirez, Gui-
llelmO Gonzalez Julio Sanchez Ba-
rroso. Suplentes: Jose Trado, Jose
Caspos, IgnaciO Verdejo y Juan Me
rales. Fue acuerlo dar cuendl de IL
constitution hde esta secci0n a la Van
gllardia, los presidentes de La Junta
Central y del comite local y tributar
un voto de cOnfianZa Y solidaridad al
seflor Antonio r. Barcel0. La reunion
termin6 en- me,lio del mayor entlsias-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
En- New York Sc bebe y Sc
balla como nunCa
Los extragos del Fox y del Champagne

Hay osas que no puede uno expli-
carse unique deshaga su cerebro Ell
nj II. affaS r is menos fundadas.
fvabo IL !c,a en- el Tribune" "que
la clausura de dos alambiques EN-
Louisville, es parte de la gran CAM
pafia iniciada por ell gobierno contra
la expedition de bebidas''
;Pues buenos estamos!. De modo
que 10 que en- esta urbe neoyorquina
es coSa corriente, Ell Louisville es un
pecado.
| POr mi, aseguro que n,nlca he visto
tanta abundancia en- New York de la
guer, champagne whisky como Ia
que hay en- la actualidad En- Polo
Grounds a la vista de todo el mundo,
un millionaire Y un marino muy CO.
nocidos hacfan antes de aver, frecuen-
tes visitas a una barra subterranea
dOnde ell whisky no era ning6n miste-
RIO
Aver por la mahana inNvisit0 un pc
riodista. POGO despu6s dA cambiadas
las primeras palabras, me pregunt6
con la mayor tranquilidad del mundo
81 guerra ''un trago", Y ante mi bien
disimuladO asombrO sac0 de un bolsi-
llo, plateada cigarrera que no era 81
no peque1o dep0sitO de whisky. HI
ZONE pedir hielo instantes despues
Sc preparaba personalmente ell origi-
nal desayuno.
Pero donde me quede pasmado fue
en- ell Boardwalk. cabaret que con ell
AclamatiOn ell Montmartre, eSta de
moda. Rectors (que luego Sc llam0
Cafe de Parfs) KnikerbOker, PinkinS
etc, 20 no son mas que un recuerdo,
pero ell cambio han surgido otros mu-
chos, al extreme que en- Broadway
abundan tanto los Cabarets, como las
bOdegas en- la Habana. En- ell Board
walk" en- el "Ioens", los estragOs
del bale Y del champagne son incref-
bles. Los compositores musicales eX-
primer SUI cerebro en- ell afan de pro-
ducir los fox mas languidos v es de
yer como pasan las parejas aletarga
das, adormecidas. mientras los violi-
nes solloZan tiernos v quejumbrosOs.
Ell Boardwalk en- plenO centrO de la
gran "vfa blanca es un himno la
eXaltaci0n de los sentidos. CerraGo
por todas parties, no Sc 81 para que el
rufdo de la calle no llegue hasta allf.
81 para que los taponazos del cham
pagne no lleguen hasta la calle, Sc
asfixiarfan los comensales 81 potentes
ventiladOres no funcionaran en- loco
vertigo. DecOrado tOdO con exquisite
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
MR.. HINDLE Sc QUEDARA DE
PRIMER SUB-MARSHAL.

FL conocido caballero continental
Henry Hindle quien desempefia tenn
poralmente ell cargo de Marshal de la
Corte Federal durante los Iiltimos
tres meses. permanecera EN- la misma
oticina como primer sub-marshal de
In Corte, pues segGn tenemos enten-
dido, solamente Sc har;in varios cam
bios en- el personal lie la Oficina. El
Sr. Hindle ha desempenado ese mis-
mo cargo por un periodic de tres amos.
Eli el mes Ge diciembre dltimo, era
el encargado de la contabilidad de la
oficina, cuando renunci0 Mr.. Pope.
el asumi6 su puesto de primer sub
marshal.
FL Sr. Hindle, que es tan popular
en- San Juan, ha conducido los asun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

tos de su oficina de una manera sa-
tisfactOria.
Los amigos del Sr. Hindle Sc ale
graran mucho en- saber que permane-
cera en- su cargo como primer Sub
marshal de la Corte.