davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
WANT FOOT BALI.
GAME THANKSGIVING

Efforts are being made to
book a football game for Rich
mond on Thanksgiving after
noon. The Madison Hi team
plays its last game Of the sea
son at Pineville this week and
has no further, engagements. Ii
has been suggested that some
other high school eleven which
has finished its regular season
might be secured for post
season game here Thanksgiving.
Local merchants and business
men probably will all close up III
the afternoon. as is usually the
custom, and one of them said
yesterday that most of them
would like to see a football
game here. Usually there is .!
outstanding contest OF some
sort at Lexington on Thanksgiv-
ing day, but there is nothing of
this year. The crack
local kid team. the Dodgers,
have a game scheduled here 70
December /, the day after
Thanksgiving, with the Mt.
Sterling second team. An eff
is now being made to have this
game set forward one day and
played here Thanksgiving after-
noon. A letter was dispatched
to the manager of the Mt.
Sterling boys today requesting
that the game be played Than
giving day when a large crowd
would undoubtedly be secured.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
ENTIRE Family
FOUND DEAL.
(B~ Associated PressJ

Lancaster, OHIO, Nov. 22-SiH
members Of the family Of Irvine
Henderson were found dead at
their home here today. Death
is believed to have resulted
from the effects OF some kind OF
medicine, The father and moth
cr were found sitting up ight j.
chairs before the FIRE. The fou'
children were dead in bed. all
fully dressed. The cinld e.
ranged from I years to Is
months, The family moved here
from Nelsonviilc. O.. 3 months
ago. The father was employee,
as stationary engineer by tie
Pennsylvania Railroad. Hender-
son was 3 years old.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
.5I.G;HMOND MEN
attend CONFERENC j.:

Richmond sent d delegation
from her Chamber Of Commerce
to the meeting Of Commercial
club executives at Wirvhe,tc- On
Monday. The sun saws Il the
conference:
Executives from nine cities met
N the First Christian church at
the regular month"; meeting OF
he Central Kentucky Association
II Commercial Executives.
Should a State Chamber OF
COMMERCE be organized fer Ken
tckv: was the principal srbicc
discussed. being led bv II. +. Har-
lis. secretary Of the Paris Cham
Der of Commerce
The need of such a BODY to
,Donsor and promote projects f
he advancement o7<thc statc IN
hcen pointed OUT several times J.
-cccnt months but It is estimate,
hat at least $15,COj a wear woul,,
1c required to finance the Droiar
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
irvine Barker Ruys
Ranch al Bybee. ow r.

The Irvine Tribune says: Re.
Gently Mr.. Huston Duva1. our
we'll known barber. branched out
and purchased for himself a nice
little farm near Bybeetown which
he has christened Rabbit Eye
Ranch y This talk of strawberrie
and poultry was kindly contag-
ious so Schuler and Parsons. his
two associates. bought themselv-
es a farm a piece near the same
place. Schuler is buying his farm
just to experiment q little. H.
SAYS he will soon be able to tel
how much corn a CROW will pull
up i'll day and Old Bill' /, 60
ing to find out how good al ap-
petite the geese have eot. We are
not going to lose our BARRIERS
though for we are still going to
get shaved at the same old place.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Kentucky Turkeys Sell
AT Highest Prices

The following quotations from
the Produce Packer, d national
poultry journal, will show that
prices being paid for turkeys i'll
Kentucky this year are higher
than in any state in the union:
Missouri from 22c 10 SOC; Kan
sas from, fSc to SIC; Oklahoma
from 27c to 2Sc; Texas from
&c to 2zc; Illinois from 25c 10
Soc; Tennessee from 25c to Sc:
Indiana from 25c 10 Sec; Ala
bama from &c to 35c; Mississip-
pi from 25c to 55c. 1t will be
noted that the range is rather
wide in most of the stares. This
is due to the distance from rem
trail markets largely.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
new GYMN ABOUT
READY FOR Use

Contractor Louis Hardin has
the roof about completed ON the
Normal Schools new gymna,i-
TIN anil all who have seen the
have admired it greatly,
~. Hardin has rushed the work
and will have it ready for the
FIST basket ball game which is
scheduled for December 18th
against Kentucky Wesleyan. The
floor is large and commodious
and will accommodate d consid-
cradle number of spectators as
we'll as the playing area. The
building is heated with two large
hot air furnaces. one at each
end OF the building.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
GILBERT PROVES A
GREAT VOTE GETTER

What a splendid vote getter
Congressman Ralph Gilbert is
was demonstrated truly in the
recent election. Official returns
as filed with tfl1 secreta4y OF
state at Frankfort show that he
carried every county in the 9th
district with the exception OF
Madison and Casey and he lost
this county by Is votes and the
usual Casey county majority
was reduced tremendously. He
carried Adar, which usually
goes republican 500 or 600. His
majority is 5,494. the largest on
record. The official count shown
by the returns by counties is as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
MERCHANTS WANT
MAIL HERE earlier
Protest Goes 10 P. o DeEa: tment
Against Transfer Mail From
Trains Nos. So to 35.

Richmond merchants and busi-
ness men have requested the
Chamber If Commerce and other
local organizations to take III
with the Postoffice Department
at Washington change in mail
service here. Since the change
i'll schedules on southbound l.
& n. trains, mail for Richmond
from northern points now comes
in on Train IS due here about
1925 instead Of Train No. 33,
which is now due about l0:15 4.
III. Previously mail from the
north came in on 81. due here
then at :23. Train 33 is now
the fast train from Chicago t.
Florida and ii highballs through
Kentucky, stopping AT only
few important points like Rich
mond, but bringing no mail here,
Under the new arrangement
with Tram 50 often late, buSj-
ness men who formerly receiv-
ed their middle of the day mail
about neon are now forced often
10 wait till 2 or 3 o'clock in e.,
afternoon for it.
Postmaster Robert X. Burnam
told of the complaints being
made at the meeting OF the Re-
tary Club Tuesday and a motion
carried unanimously thai tcc
postofice department be re-
quested to put mail for Rich
mond on Train 33, so that it
will reach here before noon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
LIFE
is THREATENED
fES' Associated Pres5l

New York, Nov. 22-The po-
lice escort assigned to Georges
Clcmenceau during his stay here
was double this afternoon when
Clemenceau received letter
threatening his life, signed
World War Veteran" The
doughty old war premier who
came to America in an effort to
strengthen the ties between this
country and France, treated the
missive lightly.
The letter read: Don't you
dare say too much about our
country and Germany. II YOU
don't need our advice YOU VIII
hear bullets flying about your
head. We are sick Of having
you Poilus poisoning the minds
OF our people"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
MRS. Fe.tcn Senator
Twenty-Five Hours

'rF As-<bc.'' ! treS-s
Washington, Nov. Z2-Mrs.
". r. FELTON,, first American
woman senator closed her sen
atorial career today after ans
Wering once to her name ard
making a brief address amid ap-
plause Of senator's and specta-
tors. Waller f. Gregg then
was sworn i'll and Mrs. FELTON,
became former senator after an
actual service of p hours.
Mrs. FELTON, said in her al
dress that she felt like the hap
piest woman in the United
States and added that she re-
garded her brief service as sena-
tor as an historical fact" as
we'll as 4 romantic incident.
She spoke standing in the cente.
aisle and emphasized with ges-
lures. She spoke somewhat has
tily, but clearly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
|. & N. ENGINE
JUMPS TRACK

The engine of the southbound
l.. q n. passenger train No. IS,
running between Cincinnati and
Knoxville, and due in Richmond
at lZ:l5, Jumped the track at a
switch just north OF the L. & n.
crossing at Main street as it was
slowing down for the station.
The cause for the wreck could
not be determined. None OF the
coaches left the track and no
great damage was done. except
several feet of track were torn
up. None Of the passengers or
trainrnen was hurt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
CATTLE SHOW
OPEN Thursday
Cash Prize Is Largest Ever Of
fered For Similar Event
In Kentucky.
(By Associated Press

Louisville, Ky. Nov. 2Z-In
the interest of improving the
cattle industry throughout the
south, the Fat and Feeding Cat
tie Show will open tomorrow
for two days al the Bourbon
Stock Yards with the largest
cash prize list ever to have been
listed in similar show. The
first day will be devoted to grad
ing the cattle and the second
day of the show will be given
over to the auction sales which
are intended to put a pure bred
bull on every farm i'll Kentucky,
Tennessee. Mississippi, Georgia
and Alabama. The prizes total
S5,125.
The cattle show and sale IS
expected 20 attract raisers from
all parts OF the south and from
the big cattle centres, Louisville
being the central point for ship
ments from the states south of
the Mason and Dixon line and
the states Of the Ohio river val
ley.
Among the prominent arathorI-
ties who will attend the show
are Dean Thomas p. Cooper, Of
the University Of Kentucky;
Gen. f.. II. Woods, Of Paiges-
vile, KY. president of the Farm
ers' Union; {. E. Marvin, Of
Paynesville. Ky. president OF the
Livestock Improvements Associ-
alton. and 100 boys, members OF
the boys cattle clubs throughout
Kentucky. The boys will give
demonstrations in Judging catt!c
The rfficial Judges will be:
D. II. Allendice, indianapolis;
]. T. Brown, Chicago; Frank
Enchres, Altoona, Penn; ]. B.
McCrea, Cleveland; Edward !.
Hess, Chicago; J. ID. Schook,
Johnstown. Penn. ]. B. Dillon,
Chicago; George y. Mcdonald,
Pittsburg: ]. E. McGrath, Cleve-
land; r. =. Taylor. Winchester;
II. s. Haywood and VA Thorn
"a. Paris. These men are well
known throughout the United
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Getting Ackquainted

1t was a rough neigEborhood
where the Whitchapel element
acknowledgements of idle
cockneys OF pugnacious ilk. A
battle was delight and pastime.
No day complete without 4
punch fest. Two Of the alley
battlers slouching against a
building saw a stranger coming
apace. Said one:
"Who's the b1oke comm this
wye??"
"Carn't blame i'm On me-" said
the other.
His fyce looks a bit acquaint-
ed" said the other. "But, moth
ins certain in this life. Toss a
brick at i'm enny'ow."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 22-Hogs g.
600; heavies and packers 800 ;
mediums SIS; lights and pigs
$S.25; sows 500; stags $3.50;
800 cattle, steady; calves So to
$ll; sheep 81 to So; lambs IS,
50 to $l4. Chicago 21,OO0 hogs,
$3.50; 10000 cattle.
Louisville, Nov. 22-Catt1e 900
slow; hogs 1900, steady; sheep
100, steady; all unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Filipinos Wznt Ereedom
BY Ass0cia4T i Press

Manila. Nov. 22-Presidcmt
Harding and Congress will be
petitioned to allow the Philip
pine legislators to call a consti-
tutional convention to form 4 fu-
ture Independent republic N the
Philippines as result OF adop-
ton by the house today OF con-
current resolution passed by the
senate three weeks ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
"Big Judge" Summons
Fayette Jurors For Powell

Judge w. X. Shackelford who
is holding court in Powell this
week. summoned 90 Fayetts
county citizens to get a jury to
try the case of Jesse Swango
charged with the murder OF
Wade Bowen last May. Sheriff
Barrett, of Powell county, went
to Lexington to summon the
iurvmen who left on the SAC
train for Powell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Lose Only So.

Oscar Helton, Jr,. age eleven,
died at the home Of his parents
NJ. and Mrs. Oscar Helton, at
Kirksville Sunday after a brief
illness OF double penu;nonia. He
was the only son in the family
and is survived by his parents
and two sisters. The grief
stricken parents have the SYM
pathy of everyone in their hour
of sorrow. Funeral services
were held at the home Monday
afternoon conducted by Rev
Frank Tinder. Interment in the
Richmond cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Pick Berries in Snow

Chillicothe. o, Nov. q a. '.
Marcus, Ross county, picked 10
quarts of strawberries of the
spring bearing variety from his
patch today. During the picking,
Mr.. Marcus finger were nearly
frozen, for at one time during
the afternoon a light snow fell
This second crop is unusual, in
view of the fact that the berries
are not the so-called 'ever-bear-
ing variety"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Another Death Sentence

Frankfort, Ky, Nov. 22-The
death sentence given to Frank
Thomas by the Jefferson circuit
court for the murder of Lee J.
Arbagust was affirmed today by
the court. OF appeals. This is
the fourth death penalty sustain
ed by the court during the fall
term.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Two Killed In Auto Accident
Bring Total TO 40 In Louisville
IkE 4 u -,1..-...n =. ASSt

Louis, lie, Ky, Nov. 22-Al-
oxander johnson, 80, and Roy
Vance, 81, were killed in an au-
.omobile accident here today.
This brought the total automo-
bile death list here for the yeal
to forty. Two women in tho
party were also injured. All
four were in car which was
speeding.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Dies In Irvine

Mrs. Mary Bell Baker, age 45
years, wife of Silas l. Bake.
died at her home at West Irvine
Monday and the body was
brought to Richmond Tuesday
at noon for interment. Mrs. Ba-
ker was the daughter Of Mr.. r.
\. Johnson. OF the eastern part
Of the city. who with her hu5-
band and several children are
left to mourn her loss. a mum
Der of friends from Irvine &C,
companied the remains here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Armed Bandits Get Rich
Air Mail In Chicago
CBy ssociared fress)

Chicago, Nov Z2-Armed ban
dts early today held up and
robbed post Office motor truck
carrying air mail matter at
Checkerboard flying field for
transfer to mail plane. kidnap-
ped the truck driver and eScap-
ed. Fine driver turned UP later
saving the bandits dumped him
cut Most OF the mail was reg
istered and Of the highest class,
destined for far western points.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Grigsby Gets Life Sentence

Jackson, Ky. Nov. 2z-Sam
Crigsby was sentenced to If
imprisonment here today on 4
charge Of killing Jesse Noble
during an alteration following
the primary election two years
ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Shipping Bill Has Right
Of Wav In Hcus1
OBy Ass0cIated Tress)

Washington, Nov. 22-By a
straight party vote the House
rules committee today reported
a resolution giving the admin
istration shipping bill right OF
way in the House with a pro-
vision for unlimited amendmen )
and final vote on its passage
next Wednesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Big Stadium for u. of
<. Being PIanne

Lexington, K, Alumni of the
University Of Kentucky have
started a movement to build a
stadium at the University to cost
between $1C0,000 and $125,O00.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Garrard Men Dies Here

James Edward Gill, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt Gill, OF
Garrard county, died last week
at a local hospital. Death was
due TO meningitis. Burial took
place in the church yard at
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22

After ten months considera-
ton the Supreme Court has de-
cided that a Jap is not a white
man. Wonder how long it would
take them to decide that a bird
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22

ing, poultrymen at the collegl
say. The 1910 census credited
the state with 1892 turkeys OH
April Is, 1910, while the last
census reported that this num-
Der had decreased to l68,326 by
Jan, ], 1920. The decrease ul-
doubtedlY would have been more
than this had the TWO reports
been made for the same dates il
view of the fact that many tur-
keys are sold between Jonuary
an1 April. Disease, chief among
which is blackhead, are proving
serious in cutting down the
number Of turkeys raised on
Kentucky farms, the pouEtrymen
say. This one disease alone
probably would account for :;
large per cent of the decrease,
Careless feeding coupled with
the fact that tllrkevs are mu h
more difficult to raise t'-a1
chickens also is responsible for
the TACT that the production Of
turkeys i'll the state is on the
decline.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Z More Days

Until t2ac penalty goes OF
your state and county taxes.
Pay now and avoid the rush.
Elmer Deatlaerage, Sheriff Mad
ison county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22

SEE the hand painted display
OF Chr;stmas gifts at ]. B.
Stouffer and Co. III 4p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22

lost Monday evening on
Red House pike near town. tor
toise Shell glasses. Return to
this Office. IT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Lloyd Now In Prison

Joliet, Nov. 22-William Bress
Lloyd. millionaire Communist
Labor party leader, who surren-
dered at the state penitentiary
here shortly before midnight t,
serve d sentence of one to five
years for violation Of the Illinli
anti-syndicaliSt act, is now con-
vict 1886. He was measured for
his prison suit this morning and
had his hair cut prison style and
his finger prints taken. He will
be assigned to work probably to-
MORROW.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-22
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Thursday; no
change in temperature
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
AmarOu.
|HA DESAPARECIDO Ell LICOR
PERO PRONTO Sc EXPENDERAN
GASES

Louisville, KY, enero 11.-Mr. Ma
thew Hacker, prominente persona
je de la localidad, ha hecho ell descu-
brimiento mas trascendental que ja-
mas Sc haya registrado desde que Ba-
CO descubrio las posibilidades de la
iva.
Mr.. Hacker tiene planes para la IA
brieaci6n de "gas alcoholico", capaz
de producer todos los transportes que
suelen derivarse de la ingestion de
caldos espirituosos, sin que de ninguna
manera contravenga la ley Volstead.
Sus planes han pasado la etapa ex-
detrimental. Dice Mr. Hacker que muy
en- breve principiara la venta del "gas
alcoholico" en- todo ell pals.
La ley prohibicionista solamente in
.hibe la venta de "liquidos" de natura-
leza alcoh6lica, sin decir NADIA sobre
los gases. En- consecuencia, no hay
NADIA que Sc oponga que Mr.. Hacker
vuelva dar vida a los cabarets y tea
rooms de Greenwich Village, con su
"gas alcoholico".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
PoEMAs INDIOs
Ell juramento

I'm dia, Sta, la mas bella muchacha
de Ratnavali, grabo sobre un petalo de
resa este juramento:
"Yo no 10 amare jamas, porque ell
amor es demasiado cruel"
Apenas habia terminado de escribir
tales palabras, cuando un soplo de la
brisa Sc llevo ell petalo y el juramento.
Ell amor invencible
La mira de ORC de los Dvidjas cine
su frente. Ell posee treinta elefan-
tes v Glen esclavos. Su palabra Sc
eleva sobre la colina de Tchandama
v, sin embargo, llora hoy como un po-
bre cultivador de arroz que We perdi-
da su cosecha por la inundacion.
iOh! Kritavyma, dueno de treinta
elefantes y de Glen esclavos; nj tn
fortuna, nj tn poderio intimidan, va
10 yes, al amor. NADIA pueden contra
el las flechas de tus guerreros: ideja
correr tus lagrimas!
AmarOu.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
iPOR QUE ESOS ATAQUES AL
FISCAL FONT?

En- Ponce y su distrito parece que
existe de parte de muchos republica-
nos, manifesto hostilidad politica con-
ira ei Fiscal Font, al que hacen blan-
co de continues ataques silenciosos
unos, y estrepitosos los otros.
Ell 1ltimo de estos Sc 10 ha inferido
ell Juez Nogueras, de Yauco, quien
desde aver Sc encuentra en- esta capi-
tai. donde visito al Attorney General
para informarle que ell Fiscal Font nc
lie ha secundado. en- su deseo de que
la Corte de Distrito de Ponce, hubie-
IA mantenido su fallo de juez de Yau-
co en- la condena que lie impuso al
marshal de su corte senor Mendez.
AL juez de Yauco Sc lie ha comuni-
cado por sus superiores, segun ell ru-
NOR p1blico, que ell marshal Mendez
continuara en- SUI cargo con la confian-
"a ratifcada por ell Departamento dc
Justicia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
UN BALE A .6ENEFICIo DE UNA
PUiNIcAcIoN
EN- Ell INsTFsNrTo UNIvERsITA-
Ro jose DE DIEGO"

En- la noche ,&Ael sabado 1 del CO.
rriente Sc -lleyafl a efecto Ell el lnsti-
tuto Uniyersitafio lose de Diego, un
Bale de Confi;nlZa, acto social que
nos invita- el 81. don Juan Font
Sudrez. e
FL prop6sito 'SSle los organiZadores
del baile, es el a. recaudar fondos pa
Ia la publicaciVn del Anuario "Borin-
quen", del impertante centro docente.
Ell libro que publicaran los simpati-
COS entusiastas alumnos, represen-
ta su labor de 'euatro amos en- las. au-
las del popularS arSestablecimientO. Mere
cen. pues, que S6sles presto tOda cOope-
raci6n los enthusiasts alumnos que
yienen demostEapdo tan plausible in
teres por el progreso del Institute Uni
yersitario.
Danes las gfacias por la amabili-
dad con que Sc ios invita-, y a nuestra
vez invitamos f'las personals amantes
de la cultura. stSbrestar la modesto co
laboracion quesBiden esos excelentes
estudiantes pan9s publican su belle
libro. .%4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
U. S. WEATHER BUREAU
SumariO del boletin del Servicio
Meteorological.

Una temperature normal combina-
da con una lluvia muy ligera en- toda
la isla hizo, un tempo muy favora-
BILE para la zafra. Desde Arecibo ha-
cia ell o. hasta la costa y al S. de la
divisoria central, en- la vecindad de
Coamo, Sc necesito mas lluvia; las CO.
sechas en- general sufrian y ell tras-
plante de tabaco era dificil. La lluvia
promedia de toda la isla fue mucho
mas baja de la cantidad normal en-
una semana de enero. Solo una par
tie muy pequena de la isla en- la costa
N. hasta ell o. de Arecibo recibio un
total semanal de mas de un cuarto
pulgada de lluvia. Cuatro estaciones
no informan lluvia. La evaporation
de la semana, en- San Juan, fue 1.15G
pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-02
JORGE G. CoLoMBANI

Aver tom0 possession de su cargo de
jefe de la oficina de Benefcencia
Municipal, cargo para 81 que fu6 NOM
brado por el doctor Gutierrez Ortiz,
Comisionado Municipal de Benciieen-
cia, el inteligente joycn Jorge Celom-
bani, quien ocrpaba el primer termi-
no en- la terna que al doctor Gutierrez
lie envi0 el Comite Local. CreemOs
acertadfsimo eI nombramiento, Y de
seamos que el mas complete eXito
corone la ~labor del amigo COlomhani