davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

Such remarkable gains have been re-
ported by all schools in Pueblo that
the present facilities are not large
enough to properly care for all wac
wish to enroll District No. 90. it is re-
ported, will have to build new junior
high building within a year. as they
now have 1850 students in the nigh
school building, which is not lorS-
enough 10 handle them all. y bond is
sue will be presented to the voters at
an early date to decide upon Its con-
struction. a new gymnasium is 10 DC
built into the proposed school Ter AT
spresent there are over 100 students VINO
can not be taken care of in the gym
nasium classes. Just on what scaie TINS
ne& building will be is not decided, ut
there is no doubt out that IT. WI De
large enough to take care OF the grow
ing increase IN Pucblo's scnool Jopt-
lation for some time to come. OF course
there Is the probability of tn, Pubic
voting the bonds down, but ID. X. Dun
ton, principal says that lie does not
see how they can do SO when the
pupils can not be given the training
they need because II the lacl: of ,"om
This is especially true OF the tndust:id
c.asses.
There Is an increas. In tho high
school enrolment for chis semester
of 81. which brings the fot,l number CT
HtGlentS hD tC sJU. / ne lulpi il'hh'
has an increase Of aoout l52 which
makes an enrolment of 700.
The Junior high consists Of pupils OF
the seventh and eighth grades of all
tho south side school, who are given
the usual grade work with an addi-
tion OF Industrial courses ard H!Sh
school preparatory studies.
There are several additional teachers
this year. Chester f. Hart. graduate
of Colorado university. will be editor
OF the high school staff and teacher Of
English
f. r. The!l graduate of the Scout In
stltute, formerly OF Jackson, Mime
sofa. will teach mechanical art in the
Junior high.
Miss Nell Haworth. viii teach Eng
lish IN the Junior high. She has been
teaching in the Columbiia Srade
school.
An increase In the grade schools q
Dlstr!ct No 20. Is reported by j. F.
Kes ting. the superintendent. but the
cu;iie number enrolled will not he
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL
TO GIVE A CLASS PLAY

Mrs. Martha Westheld, his fashion,
aple aunt. opal Hughes
Leona Westfleld, his city cousin.
...................... Grace Hof1hein
Jerusha Walker. his maid aunt......
Observation-Disclosures. Gladys Gottbehuet
Prof. Whitney Jones, athletic coach
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frank Carlo
Prof. Hudson, the high school princi-
pal .................A Arthur Bigelow
His chums: Tom Leonard, Dick Reed
Harry Dun. Bcldon Sperry, Pete
Carlo and Melvin McCord.
The four act play takes the Dear
Boy" thru examinations. athletics. or
ations. and ends in the commencement.
The director OF the play, Miss Elsie
Chambers. announces that special
music will be provided for the even
ing. The curtain will rise at ,:30
o'clock. The parking grounds for auto
mobiles will be guarded by the l. A. A.
Q club
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Initiate Five New
Members to Legion

Five new members were formally
initiated into tho American Legion at
n special meeting OF the American
Legion, local post. number .. held
Tuesday night at the Legion hut at
Fifth and Court streets.
1t is expected that many new MEM
bers will be added to the roll during
the national membership drive.
launched January g and slated to
continue until August /. For the
drive, the states are divided into po-
litical congressional districts. the Of
ficials OF which report to headquart-
ers weekly on the progress. j. l..
Fitz Gibbon, of Pueblo is at the head
OF this district. with Fred Unfug,
Waisenburg, and DIR. Franklin Blotz
OF Rocky Ford also on the committee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
40 CLUB ENJOYS
VARIED PROGRAM

The Pueblo Ad club enjoyed varied
program at tho regular dinner held
Tuesday night at the City "Y." T. T..
Thompson, ad writer for the Mcrcan-
tile Service corporation. led the second
of a series OF lessons In advertising
\ two minute talk was given by Carl
Miller, of the u. u. Phillips Music com
pany. on the characteristics OF n pros
pectivc purchaser of phonograph
record in choosing tho records the per-
sons viii bo most interested in.
The beauty and attraction OF the
san Isabel national forest and tho
opportunities It affords in advertising
Pueblo. in return TO tho advertising
given II by Pueblo. were commented
on by NJ. r. Townsend. of the Star
journal.
Forest Supervisor. A. C. Hamel. as
sisted by c. +. DoerinG. deputy forest
supervisor. gave an illustrated lecture
on the San Isabel national forest.
showing about so highly colored slides
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
WOULD HAVE BEAUTY CONTEST
AS STATE FAIR ATTRACTION

contest in every county first: the win.
ners in the various counties Tho,
could compete at a central contest in
their respective judicial districts, ana
the winners In each OF the districts.
l3 in number in this state-wou15
come TO the state fair and enter ths
competitor for the honor of being
voted the prettiest girl in all Colo,
RADIO.
1t is suggested that Transportation
and entertainment might at least bs
offered winner from each of the
judicial districts OF tho state. and a
substantial present for the winner
or perhaps the first. second and third
winners.
Here's chance for some one q,
Pueblo's wcll-to-do business or pro.
fcssional men. or better yet-hache-
lors--to make himself famous, and
possibly matrimonially happy. by put.
ting up cash prize of thousand
or two dollars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
I Notice That----

OF stuff are stale no doubt and
1T is not my intention to con-
denim or criticise what some
women wear. No sensible man Is
going to do r stunt like that cs-
pecially II he is married and has
a Wife and several daughters of
sufficient years to be interested
in the latest styles. But there is
one habit among some of the
younger ladies,-oh, about or
? or 10 or maybn / 2 years old
that's got my goat. | refer to
the fashion a la Scotland where
men wear kits and half soN.
notice that some of these little
maidens are wearing such attire
in freezing weather and are get
ting by with it. But what | fear
is that there will be a bunch of
them i'll with "knee-monia' il
warm weather doesn't come
around soon.
kneefully yours,-W. II. =.
p. S.-If the maidens were older,
ia say their knees We're slightly
out OF focus and over exposed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Improvement Meeting

This evening at 1880 O'Clock there
win be meeting of tho West Pueblo
Improvement association IN the assem-
bly, room OF the county commissioners
in the court house. at which time the
committees circulating the paving
petitions will make reports.
The petitions are covering two kinds
OF pavinG-bitulithic ande concrete
but which ever kind is used. storm
sewers. curbs and guttering are pro-
vided for. A large attendance at this
evenings meeting is urged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Claims Wife Has
Another Hubby

Walter Jones learned some timc aft
or his marriage that his wifc already
had husband and Snat his name Is
2. W. Kirk.
He therefore wants a divorce from
Juanita (Kirk) Jones.
In his divorce complaint filed yes
terday in the district court, he sets
forth that he and the defendant In
the action were married in the city of
Pueblo on March Is. last. and that he
has learned that his supposed wife al
ready was married to Kirk. and had
never been divorced from him
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
Held For Theft

Beatrice Blanchard OF La Junta. was
arrested yesterday afternoon in a
rooming house near Fourth and Court
streets by Detective Walton. She IS
wanted by the La Junta authorities on
the charge OF stealing n diamond ring
according to tho police.
In Just three hours after the receipt
OF the order from La Junta to arrest
the Blanchard girl. Detective Walton
had the girl and the diamond ring in
the chiefs office. Tho ring was valued
at $3.50 but the girl claims 1t was given
to her while In La Junta. She ar
rived here Monday afternoon 1t ~
said
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

The Dear Roy Graduates" the an
nual high school play. will be staged
at the Pleasant View school Friday
night, six miles east of Pueblo on the
Santa Fe trail. A strong cast has been
rehearsing the play for several weeks
in prepara ton of the event. The list OF
characters:
Clyde Walker. the Dear Roy..........
Carroll Edison
Genevieye, his elder sister. er....-......
Observation-Disclosures Mary Muzzio
Mamie. his little sister. ........
.................. Josephine kochevar
Caroline, his mother. er.................-.
.....-...... Nancy sWoPe
Grandma Walker, his grandmother.
................... Marguerite Moruzzi
Mrs. Mary Milton, his aunt.
Helen Milton. his country cousin.
Observation-Disclosures. Margaret Paradise
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
END ASPIRATIONS
or 4 RUSSIAN NONE

REVAL. Esthonia. Jan. 2&.-Russfar n
soviet authorities, according 10 Pet
roErad newspapers. have ended an
ruptly the career OF monk. who,
claiming to be n second Messiah. at
tempted TO follow in tho footsteps of
the notorious Russian monk. Raspu-
tin.
The monk. Vladimir Tsrabayev.
founded at Novaia Dcrcvnia. near Pet
rogrsd. a church OF his own. He
claimed wonderful healing powers and
the crcdulous flockcd to his call. As
the number OF his followers. chiefly
women grew. Tarabayev. according TO
soviet officials. selected among them !,
number whom he called angels" who
occupied his house with him.
He was sentenced to three years and
four months In prison.
In Spain a woman's mantilla Is held
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

The health of the people Of
Pueblo. especially the women
folks OF Pueblo. is better than
ono would expect.
Jokes about women's clothes
and spring fashions and that sort
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25
STEAMER IN DISTRESS

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 2i.-With pro-
pciler gone and tail shaft broken. tho
naval fuclship Arethusa. bound for
Fall River. Mass. was anchored to-
night off Cape Fear. n. c.. in a
northcrly gale. Distress MESSAGES
were received from the crippled tanker
which was helpless in tho storm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-25

In Spain a woman's mantilla Is held
as sacred. and 1t cannot be sold for
debt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
BALFoUR ASKS
armenian AID
Warns League Assembly Massacre
Of Greeks and Armenian Re.
! fuyes Is Impedig.

Genesa. Sept. 25.-(By the Asso.
ciaied Press. THE Earl Of Balfour
told the assembly of the League OF
Nations today that a massacre Of
the Greek and Armenian refugees
in Smyrna is impending. He said
Great Britain was ready to give
5000 pounds sterling to a relief
fund and he appealed to the other
countries to contribute.
Lord Balfour especially . asked
the Persians, representing the only
Mussulman country here, to do
what they could toward relieving
this situation and Prince Dowleh
of Persia. offered to give all the
re,ief lie could in promoting the re-
lief work and to serve as . media
tor If necessary.
According to the British report
the massacre had been set for Sep
tember 80.
Smyrna dispatch on Sunday
said Mustanha Kemal Pasha had
set September 80 as the date by
which the evacuation Of the $4,000
Or more refugees remaining in
Smyrna must be completely =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
FILE CLAIMS
AGAINST BANK
Tctal Of $s,693, 800 Asked BY
Creditors Of Defunet Night and
Day Bank Of st. Louis.

st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 25.-(By
me Associated Press)-Claims tot
alling s2,693,900 against the de-
!unct Night and Day Bank were
nied today in the office Of the re-
corder of deeds. d. W. Ross. spe-
cial deputy of state commissioner
OF finance, said he expected to pay
creditors whose claims were al
lowed Is cents on the dollar. It
was estimated. however, that the
osnks creditors will lose approxi-
mstely $1,000, 900 when final liquid
auon Is effected.
;. iEe book assets Of the bank are
lissed at $3,2S1,667, but these in
,uude cash items" of $7S5,53O,
winch are alleged to be worthless
ana unsecured loans Of $765,OOO.
among those directors indicted
On charges Of accepting deposits
alter the bank was known to be in
: falling condition are former Gov
ernor Major and Judge Allen of
the st. Louis court Of appeals.
The largest deposit creditor is
typographical Union No. s, its
claim amounting to $4,000. The
bank was closed last January as
The result Of alleged "loose" trans
actions Of Arthur Meinings, the
cashier, who is under indictment
y connection with the institutions
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25

= Del Consresatisn SuDSssts
essment n interest q :
CIeaner asl Safer CITY,

~ congregation Of Gloria Del
tebyterian church. Twelfth street
~ sI Forty-second avenue. ct it,
leseyice yesterday morning. undni-|
s7.sly went ON record BY . stand
~ vote as supporting the public
cement for making Rock Island
q cleaner and safer city by the
s1epression Of conditions that have
lrought the city into disrepute in
~ eyes Of its neighbors.
sThe congregation of Gloria Del
eburch wishes to place itself on
reeord before this community ~
aandIng solidly behind any move.
sDent that tends to the moral Inn
nroyement and security Of Rock Is
hud as a place of residence" says
tae resolution adopted It the serv-
ice 1--WE wish our oflicials to know
that We will sustain them in any
honest endeavor they initiate in
mat desirable direction, and We
wish heartily to commend The
Argus for the attitude 1t has dis
played in the crisis through which
our city is passing"
Z. Meth0dists Also Act.
The following was adopted by a
vote Of 500 persons in attendance
at the morning service Of the First
Methodist church yesterday morn
ing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
) !! /
D-Flll' 'D|lIgH
No ollEINluRED


(opocisl 1eiine oessSee.D
0ccuSants Of the Ford sedan that
plunged = the bottom Of ! lo-foot
ditch 1t Seventh avenue and T~en-
ty-sixth street Saturday night are
wondering today what supernatural
power intervened to prevent the
demolition Of the car and serious
injuries to themselves.
In the machine were Mrs. August
VerPlaetse, 437 Eighteenth avenue
A. Moline, who was driving; her
husband and T. DeJaeger, 43s Mgh-
teenth avenue A. None Of the pas
sengers was scratched and all that
happened to the car was the dis
arrangement OF. the seat cushions.
Mrs. VerPlaetse was driving
south on Twenty-sixth street. AS
the car approached the fntersec-
tion Of Seventh avenue two other
machines we're passing, one going
east and the other west. Mrs. Yer
plAese drove between the two cars,
but was unable to stop on the 9th
er side OF the street. The machine
went over the curb and into the
ditch. The front wheels barely
touched the ground and the ma
chine was left hanging by its rear
wheels at an angle of almost 80
degrees.
No glass was broken, scarcely a
dent appeared on the tenders and
the passengers, aside from being
shaken, were unhurt.
Mrs. Verplaese was saved from
injury. probably by clinging to tho
steering wheel, while the other pas
sengers held to the seats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
Comforter Coverings at
Moderate pricings

3einch chaIlie 10 fcfxian
designs, all new TO-
patterns, yard 80. lCk
Silkoline, best grade. only
90 patterns to se- 10c
lect from, yard ..,.bV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25

London, Sept. 25.-A Reuters
dispatch from Athens says that !Ad-
miral Bristol has informed the
Greek government that the Unitel
States will undertake to protect
with destroyers the removal uf the
remaining 10000 refugees from
Smyrna II Greece provides the
mean sof transport.
The Americans further under
take to provide shelter and sus-
tenance for the refugees, and they
fix 4 limit Of one week for their
enbarkation.
The Greek government has
gratefully-accepted the offer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25

Cretonne comforter cover
ing, 36-inch, medium and
dark patterns. IN.
yard ...... 500. ] ~
Solid color. best grade on.
", silkoline, 80 1eo
inches, yard ...... AOV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
Beacon Robine
For InfdAts' Rotes

q inches, for children's robes, excellent soft
fabric, comes in the light shades, with flow
er and juvenile designs, Y en-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
Beacon Robing

For Mems, WoR.en's and Chitdren's Robes
SO inches wide, a very fine grade deep nap
Indian patterns and figured, colors 7Sc
blue, brown, tan and gray, yard =. sO~,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25

Make them from materials Of
quality, insuring long wear and
satisfaction. Then too, you'll
probably want one TO match the
color scheme of yodr room.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25

Here at Lundt & Co. yod'll find
complete stocks of coverings,
filings, yarns and trimmings in
wide variety-all the desired
articles to use in the making Of
comforters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-09-25
An interesting feature is the low prices which pre-
vail on Comforter Bats Silkolines Challies and Gre
tones now offered in special selling
Cotton Comforter Bats of De-
sirable qualities It Savines

MAish ine stetiiixed cotton
confeftet bait, <7 ~
size 72xiD, each DksS
Housewife fire bieAchej
cotton comforter hatf., T.
pound weight. e. 1s
72x9O size. esch QlskO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
Ell AVON vOLARA Ell DOMINGO

Nos participa el sefior Oscar Alva-
rez Forres, representante de la "Ae-
reonarine Airways Ine.s !" que para
manana sdbGdo quedara listo el avi6n
"Morro Castle, 81 cual fue trafdo de
New York en- el vapor San Lorenzo,
dentro de una enorme GAIA de MADEIRA,
y sera exhibido en- la marina, frente
a la antigua Aduana donde ell pue-
bio puede- -concurrir y. pueda tener
oportunidad de conocer la garantfa Y
seguridades que dicha avi6n ofreee.
Por la tarde sera lanzado al aqua,
y el domingo 10 probara ell photo Sc
nor Zimmerman, acompanadD de su
mecanico senior Walthon.
Ell dfa primero de enero volsra por
los alrededores de San Juan y lie
,acompafara el .seflor Agostini, redac-
tof ds 4 de EEi fMPAREfAt ,isi''hs'' .ss''''
q ' T. aa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
CHEQUES Y 'CARAvELITA'.

Ell dfa 26 las 2 200 p. M, en- la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
8, un caro- de cuatro ruedas tirado
por un caballo, propiedad de IM6nico
Chavez. de Puerta de TERRA, que era
conducido por el mismo, choc6 con- la
guagua No. P-750, propiedad de Ma
nuel Flores, de Santurce, que guiaba
ell chauffeur Antonio Marcial, No. 260,
resultando ambos vehfculos con des-
perfectos Y ell caballo lesionado.
En- la noche del 26, a las $50 p.
M, los policfas Lugo y Colon, en- Puer-
ia de TERRA, con una ordenlde allana-
miento registraron la Residential de Je-
r6nimo Escalera, en- calle Salsipuedes,
No. 314, ocupando cuatro litros de ron
cafita Ell case fue denunciado a pa
gar $500 de multa por violaci6n a la
ley Volstead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29


- nsas'y raus sa.ss IN eAesss as
- aanlnre
MaaaIae inlsa s.a.ArssL gusis arssr
- Esanaus cniaas. dl<s aallnrN
tns e-u,oses llarlcl,e. cnylarcn a
Ga a. Naviaad. reran - oaauml.re
nnaaL IN pave tara = almurrsA. ,
ssrm maniarcs , paencte de mnmEn.
mas arrllanas y ctras fEnias para los
niiios
IN leocsora ralmira Gatell. mandS
nn laEriliio lleno De bOmlsoncs y oiros
dulccs fines para los niiios asilados
Mrs. Hines. residcnfe en- IN parada
r. Pnerfa de TERRA. cnvi6 un saco he.
no de chinas dulces.
Dfa. Tula Jimenez. asidua prOtectO.
"a del Refngio. envi5 cincO dollars.
Fl Dcpartamento de Edncaci6R- IA
enviado una GAIA de juguctes para los
nifios.
Ia Clase 1922. Colegio Royel Gregg,
seforitas Carmen n. Rodriguez, Mar.
garita Martf Y el joven Juan b. La.
ssus. sus Representatives., ha enviadO un
billete. de dez dollars.
FL Refuge recbe con agradecmientc
estos generOsos donativos ' obsequios
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
cANiaus az cArsrAxl,s tE
nuQlls

Na~saro amies a Enrlssnirnaruit
a. lA \. \. ana r. n RR ca- ssaus
Naoal b. han nsilncaao a. h uflrina
g. NcU fsk. ooe hEn rusurafe ssri.
flrar los sirnlcuirs camldas o. rnfi.
tanes ~ dos ~ sas l.neurS
u cafitAn Tlhosnas Evans. qne co
manaala = 'ccame-. > pr alran
iicsnpo caplthn dsl mncile De IN culn.
pcaia cn New Orleans. ha sido acsie.
nadO a comandar q ';forao Rico. o.
acncrao csh sns dcscos de reErcsaI
al scrviciO en Il mar N capiian
Evans vino conandandO nj Porto Ri.
CO.. que lleS6 hoy a este puerto.
Fl capiian T.. W. Fcllscr. que IN
estcdo comandando el Porto Rico
pOr algunos mess. volvera al .'Pon.
&C."
III eGpitan II. 4. Strqmm que nc.
tualmente manla el Porto Rico. ocu-
para el cargo del captain Evans, en-
cl muelle de New Orleans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
Sc IMPIDIO CAsARsE.

En- la tarde del "a del mes actual,
en- el barrio Dulces Labios, de la Ma
rina de Mayagtiez, Enrique Cruz, mu-
lato corpulento, bracero, como de S35
amos de edad, dispar6 dos veces con
m revolver Y mat0 Teodoro Cres-
po, otro mulato, de unos 80 afios de
edad, de oficio zapatero. Todas las
circunstancias que rodean Ell case, de
muestran un verdadero asesinato Ell
crimen Sc perpetr03 en- momentos sen
que la vfctima Sc preparaba para la
celebration de su matrimonio. i, Ell ma
tador fue arrestado y con ell arma del
crimen, entregado la carcel del dis
trito, disposition del fiscal, sin Sc
fialamiento de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
DE SAN GERMAN

En- In junta general de socios del
Cfrculo de Recreo de esta ciudad, ce-
lebrada el % del corriente mes, Ia ST.
guiente directiva fue electa para el
aiiO 1923:
Presidente: Don Ernesto Quiiones !;
Vice: don Cornelio Irizarry;
Secretario: don Ramon Lagarde;
Vicesecretario don Nicolas Palmer !;
Tesorero: don Nicolas Agrait;
Vicetesorero: don Ramon A. Torres,
Vocales: don Santiago R. Palmer,
Doctor Nestor Rivera. don Fernando
Rivera, don Benito Torres, don Jaime
AcOsta Y don Jaime Juan.
-Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
al apreciado amigo don Alfredo Var
gas, redactor de GEL Mundo', quien Sc
encuentra en- esta ciudad visitando sus
familiares.
Ell dfa 10. de enero, celebrara un
baile de confianza la sociedad Cfrcu-
10 de Recreo.
La misa de Gallo fue celebrada
con todo esplenaor por nuestro queri-
do yicarioI P. Angel, habiendo assist
do ella tn piblieo numeroso.
Con motivo del esplendido varia-
do surtido de juguetes y artfculos lFo-
piosopara regalos en- esta ,temporada,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
EL.irrarciaE llxxsnAro


IA. tNrAngnAl. lluarnaes... a
ssaa manalai; n raesas a. 81 snrp
- naIlssr.alrs hsslus ansa unlne
llfesaEla. a. flrnrta. =. ARA a Mls
irssa. n r.lnira. u spss. las Ncaas
b selal u snlaule. j. I,lslna. y fln.
mano , b lllal1enro... .. reaa I'alliln-
clan fncsse n n iInmnslaad. leao ~.
tFrmrcimicnio dcl rsssnospslitizmo Con-
temsorAneo. tolc caanio a. lnirrcsan.
ie arSula n snldo ae IA ylda a. ~
laclan. 10 cncsniramos IN pcrislicos
ilassrados , en- las raginas sunfnosas
De los insEnKines modTnos. \ por en-
de- 10 cncontraremos ensEL Impair
CIAL lluKtrndo.
Con las nearonas complciamente al
rcadas. prophecies los ojos a todas las
sorpresas artfsticas, han procuradO tini
camente hacer nn peri5iicO interesan-
te. FL lecior de peri5uicos magazi-
mes ilnstrados debe ser un espfritu ri-
pido y certero. que aunque marche muy
de prisa pOr entire las cQsas, sea dueiiO
de una receptividad fulminante que le
haste para hacerse cargo del revolotear
universal ambiente. FL ailo que aca-
ba de caer al cesto de los malos pape-
les, ha sido Ell IMPARCIAL IlustradO
para sus lectores una copiosa cosecha
de ense1anza. Sus colaboradores.
;Para que nombrarlos. va nos son
acknowledgements familiares, sus ira
bajos nos deleitaran en- 1923 como nos
recrearon Ell 1922?
Joaquin R. HIGUERAS.
San Juan, p. r., enero /, 1923. I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-29
La IIPoRTANTE AsAMBLEA DE
ESTA NOCHE.

La Asamblea de Concentrates Espa-
iioles citada para el microbes % del
corriente. a las ocho p. m, en- el Ca
sino Espafiol, acord6, continuar la mis-
ma el viernes % (hoy), las ochO de
la noche, Y para In que Sc suplica La
puntual asistancia de todos aquellos
elementos que han de fener interes
en- los importantes debates que Sc ini-
ciaron el microbes que hoy han de
cOntinuar i,1