davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
SAM 4. BENNETT

Sam p. Bennett died at his resi-
dence near NarrOws. Wednesday
Aug. 9th. at $3.50 p. N. at the age
OF Sc years. He had been in failing
beai.h for several years but his
fatal Illness had lasted only since
the previous Monday.
He was born near Ceralvo, June
p s56. the son Of Timothy and
Martha (Tichenor} Bennett and re-
sided in that community until about
rs years ago when he became a citi-
zen of the Narrows neighborhood.
His first marriage was to Miss Oma
Shultz. daughter of u. W. Shultz.
Her death occurred in 1908. A few
years ago he again married, his sec
oHd wife being Miss Annie Dunn,
VINO survives.
The deceased was one OF the
county's most Industrious, progress
siye and upright citizens. He had
Deen for many years a faithful mem
Der OF the Baptist Church, having
removed mis- membership from West
Providence to Narrows at the time
OF the organization OF the latter
church where he had since been one
OF the leaders. His character is re-
tiected in the lives Of his six sons,
all OF whom possess college or uni
versity degrees and are making
their mark in the world,
Surviving relatives are TWO sis
tiers, Mrs. Perry Brown, Centertown,
and Mrs. Altha Hensley, Ceralvo;
six sons, Clarence S., electrical engi-
need for the General Electric Co..
Portland. Ore; Rev. Reginald ",
pastor of large church and princi-
pal of the high school at Columbia,
Ky; Joseph b., pharmacist for the
Frank f. TORY Drug Co., Cairo,
Ill; Arthur r., mechanical engineer
for the United American
Lines, with headquarters at 80
Broadway, New York City; Carl W.,
teacher in Michigan Agricultural
School, East Lansing, Mich; Man
ming. mechanical engineer for the
Carbonate Machine Co., Carbon
dale, Pa.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Narrows Baptist Church
Thursday morning at $3.50 o'clock
by Rev Birch Shields. Interment
was in Midkn buryng ground, neal
Sulphur Springs.
Our county has lost another Of
It's leaders. a Christian gentleman
who always stood for the right. We
join the many other friends Of the
family in extending our deepest
sympathy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
ADVERTISING RATES

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 16, 1922
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
1000 ACRES SIGNED IN DA'iESS

Greensboro. KY, Aug. SO far'
600 acres of tobacco have Deeh
signed to the Dark Tobacco Grow
ers Cooperative association III
Daviess county, which is fifty per
cent of the total acreage Chaif-
man Haycraft is oniident that ny
September /. the county VIII DC
signed at least seventy per cent. A
viqorous drive will be waged from
now until that date to run the sis"
ND as high as possible.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
HIGH STANDARDS
WIDE EXPERIENCE


TO PROFIT BY THE EXPERIENCE OF MAsTERsTEACHERS who
familiar with the solution robm who have trained hum
who
Business in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
EASTVIEW

Aug. 9.-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith,
of Greensboro, were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobart Baughn, Tues
day.
Mr.. b. ]. French was in Livia,
Friday. on business.
Mrs. Louis French has typhoid.
Mrs. Altha Stewart Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. L. d. French is spending a
few days at centertown with Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Collins.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16

ents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Hoover.
Mr.. @. J. Stewart and son are on
Green River threshing wheat.
Those from this place who attend
ed the burial Of Mrs. Ruth Hines at
Green Briar. were Mrs. @. w. Hoov-
err, Mrs. Pearl Hoover and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. D.. Bartlett
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
METHODIST SERVICES

Reular preaching services at II a.
m. and s p. m. next Sunday, at Hart
ford Methodist Church, conducted by
the Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45
a. m. You will receive cordial
welcome at all services. Come.
r. T. FRAZIER, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
Be Bookkeeper ($65 to 5000 per Month";

fnish" Single
Retailing Whoesang Partnership Corporation,
Banking Manufacturing Office Business
Business Penmanshp Business English Commercial Arithme
Economics
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS
Sunday:

unday:
At Beaver Dam Beaver
Dam, 6; Island, 8.
At Horton-Hartford Second,
IL; Horton, 6.
At Hartford Hartford Col
ored, o; Drakesboro, Colored,
6.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

careless. offhand manner, continuing to
eat them. although he mentioned after
ward that they did burn his throat.
Within short time the chief commits
sioner was taken violently ill., He did not
suspect the chocolates, attributing his con-
dition to liver attack, from which he
occasionally suffered.
Complete collapse soon resulted, and
physicians were sent for, who worked few
erishly all night, plying him with oxygen.
To this, and his own sheer pluck he owes
his life. Investigations, which followed,
led to the discovery that q square of the
chocolate coating had been removed, ar.
senic mixed with the cream inside and
the removed part replaced.
AS has already been stated, the fact
that Sir William had taken an overdose
probably prevented his instant death and
was contributory cause to his recovery.
Medical experts agree that arsenic ad-
ministered in too large dose may not
prove fatal, because the ensuing vomiting
would become so severe as to eject the
majority of the poison before II could be-
come absorbed into the system
The tragic attempt at the life OF the
chief commissioner caused a great sersa-
tion among the other officials, and recalled
to the minds of Majors Elliott and Hing-
ham. assistant commissioners, the myster-
ious package which they had received, and
which had been turned over to the Home
Office for analysis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

made of the daring burglary within the
very gates of Scotland Yard itself
where none but crir- nails or detec-
tive's foot is allowed to pass--which If 1t
had been completely successful would have
yielded treasures valued at untold millions?
The chief of Scotland Yard, before the
attempt on his life, had received num-
Der OF, threatening letters. A man in his
position, however, is constantly receiving
such missives, and no particular attention
is ever paid to any one batch. At the
time the candy arrived 1t appears that he
was expecting parcel from relative.
who had called him on the phone to offer
birthday congratulations. and who said,
as she knew his weakness for chocolates,
she would send him some.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

Sir Basil Thomson, former head of the
Criminal Investigation Department. now
In this country. recently made the state
ment that Scotland Yard had an
enormous advantage over Sherlock
Holmes, the drug-quickened arch-detec-
tive that Conan. Doyle made famous in
his exploits with the old criminal-catching
organization.
Basil Thomson boasted that Scot
land Yard of the present day could search
every pawn shop, public house, laundry,
lodging house and den of crooks in the
immense area of London, containing
5000, 900 souls within a few hours, and
that the inductive skill of the great
Holmes was not to be compared with the
collective common sense of the London
inspectors and bohhies. No doubt il was
upon this thorough system of cooperative
senlch that an assistant chief of Scotland
Yard relied to discover the poisoner of
Sir William Norwood, when he stated
that he expected to have his quarry safely
within the tolls of the law within few
hours.
It Is true that the detectives working
on the case dug up within comparative
~ short time postal official who claimed
70 know something about the mysterious
poison packages. But this work was
actually accomplished by the system of
postal inspection, which was inaugurated
during the war, and which had never been
. part Of the Scotland Yard system Of
search.
The regular detective force has badly
fallen down on the job. And the So
called "Big Four - Superintendents
Wensley, Neil, Hawkins and Carlin---
have gathered daily at the consultation
table In the little school room" with their
most competent inspectors, where many
mysterious crimes Of the past have been
cleared up. But the mystery that came
% near striking down their own chief
land Yard put TO the supreme test has
failed.
Circumstances surrounding the at
tempted murder and robbery haye given
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

v
reasoning plans to catch their criminals.
But, up TO date, all that Scotland Yard
can offer to its stricken chief Is the fact
that single postal clerk thinks he re-
members that the package passed through
his hands.
Why 1t ever reached the chief commits
sioner, who is considered the most care
fully guarded man in the world, has never
been made known. Why the knowledge
that another mysterious package 81
chocolate cake sent to his assistants had
never reached his ears has never beer
satisfactorily explained. Why, In fact.
attempts have been made not only 10 XII
the highest officials of Scotland Yard. but
even to burglarize its strong box under
the noses Of those very officials, but ad.ls
to this latest and greatest mystery or
Scotland Yard.
(. Sir Williams friends say that they cnn.
not explain why he himself tripped. be
cause he Is considered most careful on
cial, keen in his profession and always on
his guard. Friends who visited him dur
ing his convalescence said that he was
more disturbed over the thought that ne
had proved himself an easy victim than
he was with the terrible physical condition
In which the poison had left him.
Will the detective brains Of Scotland
Yard find the hand which reached into
their own guarded stronghold and almost
murdered their chief at his own desk
All England waits to see.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Briga-
K der
General
Sir
William
Hor-
wood,


Accordingly, after a day of continued
Show, the chief commissioner was not at
all surprised at seeing parcel on his desk,
He had just finished dressing for the
Lord Mayors banquet when his eye
caught the tempting parcel, which, how
ever, bore no ribbons or other marks to
identify it rs birthday gift. He broke
open the seals and taking two chocolates
gave one to his secretary, Miss Enid Drys-
dale She noticed the bitter taste, became
suspicious and threw her chocolate away,
calling to the chief, protested against his
much for the man.
mines all right" he exclaimed in q
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
These Gates.

rise to the thought
that a master GRIM
inal may h a v e
found his way into
t h e organization
itself, or at least
a person well ac-
quainted with the
routine of the or
ganization is at
tempting to kill off
its leading officials.
How else can be
explained the fact
tiidt the poisoned
chocolates came to
Sir William Hor-
wood at the very
time he was ex-
pecting a package
of chocolates from
a near relative?
W hy as the
o ] s n e d cake
ointly addressed
to Major Elliott
and Major Bing-
ham, who each day
were in the habit
of taking tea to-
gether2 Or what
explanation can he
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Photograph Showing the, Address
and Stamps on the Wrapper of
the Box Which Contained the
Poisoned Chocolates.


When this package was opened on the
inside, on top Of the cake, was a card
bearing the message. "a hearty lunch and
a good appetite.--Molly." The analysis
received from the Home Office confirmed
the suspicious that the cake was poisoned
with arsenic. Later on the officials agreed
that the same person sent both poisoned
packages. as the wrapping paper was iden-
tical and the similarity of the handwriting
unquestioned.
The only worthwhile clue was afforded
by the wrapping on the poisoned parcels,
which directed the activities of the in
spectors to the Post Office Department.
Here careful system of espionage and
checking up of parcels to well-knowb
people had been conducted during the
war, and through this system men had
been more carefully trained to watch for
parcels than had previously been the
custom.
This line of investigation bore some
fruit. A post Office Official was found who
remembered two packages mailed for
Scotland Yard. They were both sent
from the southeast district of London by
two different women, and he assumed
that the younger OF the women was act
ing as messenger for the other.
DruP stores and chemists in the locality
where the chocolates were mailed have
been carefully investigated, but no new
information has been gathered from them,
and the police have turned their atten-
ton 10 drug stores all over London that
have recently filled prescriptions contain
ing arsenic in the hope of running down
the perpetrator of this amazing crime.
Some Of the officials believed that it
was the work Of q lnnatic-or, possibly,
Of an anarchist. London has compare
lively small foreign population, SO that It
did not take long to carefully comb the
few foreigners Of evil disposition who live
there. .$@
The Yard officials and local police fur
thermore, have a card catalogue system
of every light-minded person in England,
and thousands Of them have already been
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

checked up In an effort
to find the assassin.
The one great clue,
the so-called "distin-
gushing feature" that
Scotland Yard always
uses in running down a
crime seems to be the
"cnliar handwriting on
the packages. But, for
no \ tart. III 4. ,e
has led nowhere, despite
re snc :; ~
Yard has always claimed
.is could DO lis lest work
when in possession of a
s IN 81 e distinguishing
feature. In this lies the
strength Of its methods
as distinguished from the
methods of the French
and German detectives,
who lean more> to the
Sherlock Holmes induc-
tive and sri ftf Z.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

mystery that is shakr
ing the morale Of
Scotland Yard as al
ready mentioned. Not
long ago the officials,
to their great chagrin,
attempted to conceal
a burglary that had
taken place in the lost
property office. The
office contains what
is perhaps the most
perfectly G u ar d e d
safe in the world, and
in it are stored from
time to time, jewels
and valuables worth
fortunes, which have
been taken from ar
rested criminals, or
are required as evil
dence in some import
ant case. Z.
The famous Gulf.
nan diamond. pre-
sented to the late
King Edward by the
people of South AZ
rica, and one of the
most cherished crown
jewels, is kept here
under seal as the
safest place in Lon
don. When the bur-
glsry of this guarded
and fortified Office
took place, the con-
fidence the British
people had in their
great 81 e ut h | nj q
agency was shaken.
There followed the
charge that the dis
tinguished soldiers
now in high Office at
Scotland Yard reveal
an amount of ingenu-
BUSINESS and simplic-
ity that did not exist
in the good old days
be fore the World
War.
Criticism has been
openly made that the
organization has not
recovered from the
loss of some of its
best men. The exig-
encies of spy-catching
entailed the services
Of the best operatives
who k n e W every
crook in Europe, and
who have since re-
fused to return to the
police,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

&c, sisas, By American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
NoMBRAsIIENTO

In Ia, asamblea celebrada por eli
Club CfYico de damas de San JUAN,
la tarde del martes siete de los CO.
rrientes, file nombrada como iepre4
sentante las Conferencias Paname,
ricana que tendra lugar en- Baltimore
del 20 al 20 del pr0ximo abril, nues
ira estimada compatriota y amiga la
seloEita Mercedes Sola.
La, candidatura fue presentada por.
la sefora Marin G. de Giusti, mieln-
bri del Comite Directive, Y la concu-
rrcncia la aclatno unanilnemente con
seIaladas muestras de simpatfa.
El Club Cfvico representa- una en-
tidad feIlenina del mayor relieve So
cial Y Ia probado su gran acierto en-
la elecct6n de una intellectual dc
quien Puerto Rico debe sentirse or
gulloso.
Nuestra felicitaei6n al Club Cfyico
y a la seforita Sold
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE.
I Ayiso de COrre0s.
San Juan, r. r.
Mario 8, 1922.

Z 4
Ell Departamento de Correos en-
Washington ha firlnado un contrato
confla compaiiia de vapores Bull In
sular Line para la conduccion de CO..
Trespondencia una vez por senana en-
fre San Juan, P. R. y New York, N.
Y para tener efecto inmediatamente.
Los vapores saldran de este puerto
todos los sabados y de Estados Uni-
dos todos los microbes. En- virtud de
ID anterior la ofcina postal de San
Juan despachara un correo para Es-
tados Unidos todos los sabados, reco-
giendose la correspondence las $3.50
de Ia tarde todas las senanas.
L El servicio semanal de la New York
& Porto Rico S. S. Co. seguira1 en- vi
gor como de costumbre, con exception
del vapor San Lorenzo" que a partir
de su pr6ximo viaje saldra de este
puerto todos los jueves en- lugar de
todos los microbes como 10 habia We
nido hacienda hasta el presente. Ell
pr6ximo viaje del "San Lorenzo" se-
IA el jueves dia 16 del actual, v la CO.
Trespondencia Sc recogera a las 10:30
de Ia inafiana de dicho dfa.
Ramon AlfOnzo Rivera,
Postmaster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
SERyICIO BISEAIANAL DE
CORREOS ENTIRE PUERTO
RICO u NEW YORK

Manana quedara inaugurado el nue.
vo seryicio de correos entire este puer-
to y New York por los yapores de
carga de la Bull InsuIar Line. Has
ia las $3.50 p. m. de manana, Sc reco-
gera en- Correos Ia corresponden
que ha de Ilevar para New York Ell
primer yapor de dicha Inca, que de-
lara inaugurado iel servici0.
Ell comercio y los particuIares Pstan
de placemes, por haDerse ireinstalaa
do el servicio maritime de eorreosI en-
tire San Juan y New York !, bEissnanal, ii +
mente; pues desde que ceso 81 contra CONT q
tot con la Red .D' Line, dnicaInent,e4
lleyaban correo de esta isla, los va
pores de Ia New YORK & Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
sTnTP.ATICAl

fssfSf sa es-+sss--ss.--s- 4 SKI SD stistls
Recientemente han eontrafdo nEltris
monios nuestro buen amigo den Fran
cisco Circuns. comp petegnte einpleado
de la administration de cprreos ade
esta ciudad, con IA cuita y, gentil Sc
horita Gloria Fernando ambos CON
trayentes my estimados cIitre sgss
aInistades n st
Ofici6 en- 10 ceremonial q Hon.
juez municipal de san Juan Lcdo.
Rafael Arrillaga.
Deseamos q los nuevos esposos toda
clase de felicidades en- su nneyo es-
tado, y que Ia luna de miel sea
eterna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
FL GRAN AJUR ADO
!. lay una gran espectaclon

de hoy, Sc c0nstituyeron en- el local
de sis sesiones, los sefores Jurados,
cuyo presidente, designado desde el
primer dfa, es Ell senior Ignacio Peila-
garfcano. Entire las facultades del
Gran Jurado, esta la de inyestigar to-
da clase de ingresos inversion de los
fondos pGblicos. contribuciones, gas
tos, ETC., etc.
Mucho pdblico hubo hoy por la Cor
te del sefior Rodriguez Sierra, que te-
MIA varias denuncias, entire elias, ca
sos de leche.
Los sefiOres Lcdo. Iriarte, Lcdo. LIE.
febre, M. Calder6n, de, RIO Grande
Lcdo A. Hernandez, Lcdo. Fernandez
juez de Toa Alta: Lcdo. Dfaz Viera
!, ei sefior Tomas Lamela, de San Juan
Hay una gran espectaci0n pGblica
respecto de esta nueva fase de la 81
tuaci6n Y Sc aguarda con verdadero in.
ter6s que Sc produzca el informe off
cial de estas actuacioaes para ser co.
nocido entonces por el pdblico.
sH 81. ULTIMA. 3HORA 4
N5Se dfjo d Ultima fora eli los pa
sillos de la corte, que Ell Auditor lt
Puerto Rico, que Intervene EN- todos
los desembolsos del Tesoro; habfa sidt
citado para eomparecer ante el Grai
Jtirado " que 10 hara de sabado !
Iunes. $3.50 ''f4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
Ell oBIspo DE GUATEMALA

A bordo del crucero frances Ca
ssioppe' lego aver tarde de Martini
que como pasajero dc transito el
Obispo de Guadalupe. Como este cru
ccro pieIsa permanecer en- el puerto
hasta ell mi6rcoles pr6Xino, durante
esos tlfas q seilor Obispo de Gnada-
lupe sera huesped del Palacio Epis-
,copal de esta ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
10 CUE Sc sNECESITA PARA ES-
TABLEGER Ell REGURSO DE
QEO NkRRANTO

SIlA a JTORIZACION Ell
ATEoRNEy @ Il
Para esfablecer "a recurso dc QUO
WbsSantd contra el GobeFnador como
contra eba1quier otro funcionario o
entsaad jurfdica del gobierno de este
l1lils YES INDISPENSABLE acompafar' q
idha demanda una authorization del
Attorney General. para que e tribtis
hal ante quien corresponda yentilarse
aau6llas aeepte su tramitaci6n.
Los peticionarios de easos ede Quo
Wafranto necesitan imDrescihdible-
mente, efEiar copias de las denandas
que piensen establecer al Attorney.
General, quien despues de estudiar ell
fundamento de las mismas, puede au-s
toFizar 3 denegar 81 radicaci0n en- los
tribanales de justicia.
Los abogados del anunciado caso
enFiaran de manana a pasado copia de
la demanda contra Mr.. Rely al Depar-i
iamentO de Justicia, solicitando ell CO.
sresp0ndiente permiso de radicaci6n.
la c0pia de esta demanda sera pu-
blicaaa pOr Ell IaIPARcIAL, segdn'
ofIacImiento que nos han hecho los
1scdos Coll y Cuclf y Rivera zayas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10

lei Gran JuradO de Id Seccion Pri-
niera de ia Corte de Distrito de San
Juan ter1nino 81 primer trabaio u
did i'm infornle con 28 acusaciones Z
infundadas. En- estas investigated
mes ipteryiuo el fiscal senior p, Collazo.
El Gran Jurado' de Ia, Secci6n Sc
glnda, Fiscal Massari, conocio de los
10 casos sometidos con un resultado
de 6 acusaciones fundadas s infun-
dadas.
Ell Fiscal seior Dfaz Collazo, sale
hoy para la Isla, en- asuntos de inyes-
tigaciones. En- Guayama Sc vera ,ln
case de "Habeas Corpus, Jose p.
Padilla.
Ia session de hoy, sin entrar en- la
reserya absolute Ell que actda el Gran
iJurado; es sabido la cumplen per-
Eectamente para los periodistas ave
sriguadores' esa terrible el desacato,
aparte del respeto q la Ley que i'm
pone la etica, fu6 de 0tda la ma1ana.
y BESIDE haee dfas BE 'viehe comentan-
dozen Id Eprensa " Ell los cfrcnlos s'no!
ficieros'' el que el Gran Jurado, dentro
de las amplfsimas facultades que lie
concede la Ley. las mas amplias de
la organization judicial de los pafses
Sd due actda, 1levaba adeiante Ia iils
| Eestigacicn prorocada pora las facusas
kionesI del CdniisiohadQ de Agrieultu4
Ia n Trabajo, contra determinados pro-
kedimientos en- otros Departamentos;
hcusaGi6df 0ontenidas EN- una carta
| al Juez Towner, pnblicadas en- la prem
sa de la Isia, antes de recibirlas el
expresado funcionario del. Comite de
i.Asuntos Insulares: v que serfan lla-
malos d deponer altos empleados de
| la Isla, tlesde el Executive, hasta
mienbros de Ia policfa insular, Je-
fes de .Departamentos y otros elemen-
/ tos. Como es natural, NADIA Sc sabe de
/ esta actuaci6n de aquel organismo. va
que es indtiI tratar de inquirirlo, pc
hi EIailaha de eiisy lrietofF los
I con EhIt ples cor s IL gidat ia-
IA ia leSiii a I. Ju-
rsslo asaste como finainos al co-
I ilsie mode cstas ss no .despaeh0 opor-
l.thnaidente q SGas eiidEffS dficiai de
ID spcci0Ir de Ia eorte en- que aettia,
Des.F u hpEa Y i 9eI ~ iF19Ia
RI saI 5fgoefbHs Ea ROSA,
i.E k65de .fRoN ;sAH'Rg g ALDINAs
/ 3s ab oJiasI Ia ghsIs-.ts Hsss
Del ct70fF1l ae ia fasldencia del aDr.
| Ia isosas, eh Miraiiiatf, VI han sustFaIr
| do en- la manana de hoy cuaFro gallli
mas negras vaI0radas en- cuafro DO
deiiIkc diI tilE;9 ecOA0t 0tisfifteil
ii dg gesgtta i;s Az Z e's1la
lzk1lg.gS ksl sa
BR.AaBat1sHsSE B4BO DE
.bb sss u N-A AIsli Aes;IA asfyA
III; selOy den Joaquin Sara del pne
| bic iosiiomerfos ha ialferlnado q Ia de
I tective de Sun Juan, que de 81 esta-
/ blecimiento de farnacia en- el referide
pueblo, IL robaron en- nOches pasadas
tres botelIas de brandy HenEessy e.
| gftimo, I'M pote de Icci0n Flor de
IAncfi un frasco de esencia Pom
/ peya:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-10
MATRIMONIOS INSCRITOS

Rafael Perez con Isabel Gonzalez,
Juan Matos Campos con Ramona Sam
tiaeo Guzman, Francisco d Duclers
Fhiset con Leonor Martinez Nirella,
C6ndido CandeIario Medina con Gui-
lIerniaa Rosado Rivera, Oscar Rive
ii Martinez con Regina Lopez Ortiz,
Bartolo Caban Rivera con Filomena
ivefa Berries, Pedro Feliciano Soto
con Virginia Alvarez Ortiz, Juan Me-
dina con Marcelina zanbrana Fran
co i Henry H. Carrancejie con Celia
cfesten Cordero.