davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
E~LEcTRIFICATION
OF RAILROADS is
SEEN in. FUTURE

Observation-Disclosures of rail-,
iroads, resulting in the conservation of
the coal supply and increased speed in
travel. is e e as the great electrical
of the future by the H.
Hnois Committee on Public Utilit$ In
formation. in a bulletin covering the
histo--- of electricity prepared for dis
tributior In the public schools.
The only obstacle preventing this on
q large scale for the present is the
great cost. the bureau points out. al
though the practicabi!ily, OF electricity
as railway motive power already has
been proven in the mountain divisions
of one road.
Three thousand uses Of electricity
todav has made America a machine
land. banished darkness, lightened the
housewives duties and operates ma
'chinery that would require the serv-
ices o: 5000. o00. 900 slaves to dupli-
cate the work, according to the bu-
rcau. The electrical Industry today
represents an investment of practical
~ 5000. 600. 900, with nearly three
quarters of 4 billion dollars spent an
nually or improvements M extern
sions. the bulletin states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
ARGUMENTS IN.
BANK HEARING
IN PROGRESS
Continued from Page ~,

| Continued from Page -
ness stand by the defensA Wednesday
afternoon. He testified that the state
banking board had at all times acted
on the advice Of the, guaranty fund
commission In connections with; the
sale of the assets Of closed banks. ~
Gilbert seSasninssen site examin.
er, and secretary 81 the Guaranty fund
commission, gave testimony a1pngtthe
same line .ahdsdeclared thatathe only
object Of the banking board In con-
nection with the sale was to act in. the
best interests OF the .stockholders. de-
p%ositors and creditors of the closed
banks. and the people of the state
and the state guaranty fund as well.
In connection with the. Peoples
State bank. Mr.. Semmingsen, said
that a bidsof $4,000 made by j. I.
O'Donnell, n of the auditors whose
report or the bank is part Of the
basis for the present action by a
group of the stockholders and credi-
tors. was turned down by the bank
ing board on the advice of the guar
arty fund commission which regarded
the bid as far too low.
Mr.. Mcmillan also testified on this
point, saying that Ole knutsoE,y one
OF the former officers of the Peoples
0'dlSis%DdHN, cdile 10 tHe guaranty
fpndaron1naission' at thes time ~the bids
were being considered and asked
what action was being.takens with re.
gard to O'Donnell's bid. He was told
that 1t would be. refused.
Knutson said that he was not sur
prised, according to MI McMi1lan's
testimony, and/said that in his opin-
Ion O'Donneh would be willing to
raise his bid to a figure which would
fully protect tho depositors INT cred-
itors Of the bank. He vent to- see
o'Donnell, who was in Bismarck at
the time, and returning, offered, $780,
600 for the banks assets. This was; al
50 refused as the guaranty fundRcom.
mission figured that the assets were
worth about s200, 1000.
Good Faith Questioned.
X At that time, Mr.. Mcmillan said,
the. members OF the commission ,ex-
pressed the view that O'Donnell and
Knutson were mo- acting in good
faith. Knntson protested hat he was
acting In good faith, but expressed
the opinion that O'Donneli was not.
In the testimony of Mr.. Scanning
sen, WHO was appointed state examin-
err by Governor Lynn j. Frazier and
was put on the witness stand in the
present case. by William Lemke, at
torneys Sfdr the petitioners, several
points were brought out on cross-ex-
animation by Tracy Bangs. a$torney
for Mr.. Valley, the receiver.
Bid Rejected.
Among these was the fact that the
bid@on the Peoples, State bank had
been rejected and the project OF SELL
Ing IT dropped more than a week be-
fore the present action was Instituted.
The witness also stated that the bank
ing board had approved a#loan by the
Peoples State bank to a4closed bank
lin Milton, which had been under Are
from the petitioners, and declared
that neither he, nor, SO far as he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Describes
The Fight In Which
M'CutchanIs Said TO
Have Murdered lnman.
tconttnned from page 40

then became angry. called Innisn vile
names which the later resented, and
struck at. NJ Cutchan as he stepped
from the wagon. McCutchan.. In an
effort to escape, ran around the
wagon. coitiding with sanitary
couch which protruded from 2
ground. When he rose the.two men
began fighting, but after Mrs. Nc;
,CutcIhan screamed and implored them
ITO cut it out" 1nman quit, .pronis-
ing Mrs. MucCutchans that for her
sake heswould hght no more, h wit
ness said. SIs
said that M%ccurchan thsa want to a.
dresser standing IN the yard. Ber
lieving hat he had. CONS for q cloth
with which to bind up. the cuts
caused by the couch, little attention
was paid to him until he returned,
Ecursins and threatening Inman. and
flashing q revolver. Before n of
h declared, McCutchan.
fred at Inman.
Although wounded. the latter
|Crappled with McCutchanf and at
tempted to take the gun away before
he collapsed, said Mrs. Gillette.
DR.. c. A. Sarchet OF New England.
who was called to attend Inman, inn
HlSuldleiy dIleC tHc. SHOOtlnS, loSlAlSu
briefly as to the location Of the bullet
wounds.
John Douglas, ~21-year-old Amidon
lad. who drove the wagon carrying
the Erickson household effects was
on the stand when the session
adjourned for the day. In many re.
spects he corroborated the story. told
by Mrs. Gillette.
indications 10Y r that the trial
will be long and drawn out and 1t is
highly probable that the jury will be
locked up over the christndasl holi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Massoliliyls yAlso
Excellent Linguist

Rome. Benito Mussolini. the
youthful legal dictator OF Italy, is an
accomplished -linguist. Besides his
mother tongue. Italian. he Possesses.
in the order named, knowledge OF
French. German and English.
He learned French at at early
age and he speaks it without the
slightest accent. For some wears. be-
fore the war he was q prottssoy OF
French literature in the University
Of Milan. ~
published In Trento and owneds by
Cesare Batisti. the italian patriot
executed by Me Austrians during the
war. he studied German, and while
his pronunciation is not a par with
his, French, he has a profound
of Goethe's tongue.
Seriously wounded during the war.
he remained two months, IN. a hos
pital. There. during hts GONZALES
eence, he took up the study Of Eng.
'1ish.
Il hardly think l could qualify to
make a speech in the American con
he said to a friend, but" he
added with a touch of pride. NJ read
the English newspapers myself"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
DISCUSSES UlMAT1C EFFECT.

Fargo. n d. Dec. 2l.-Soil experts
are coming Dore and more TO rea-
lie that the soil of a country de-
ponds more upon h climate cond!-
tons than on the matter h soil is
composed OF. according to H. l.. Wal
ster. agronomist of the North Dakota
Agricultural College here.
Just returned from a recent meet
ing of the American Association Of
Soil Survey Workers at Urbana. IL
linois. he reports tina these experts
ditions and especially rainfall of uni
form variety will eventually reduce
all Of the soil in their area to a
homogeneous mass. irrespective Of
whether is was formed by the decay
of. limestone beds o. Of glacial de-
pris or anything else.
At ,l,r meeting Professor c.. r.
Marbut., in. charge of the federal soil
survey spoke on the soils of south
western Europe and said that the
black belt Of that country is muck
like the black belt Of the United
States, which includes North Dakota.
especially the rainfall in both regions
was the same to a large extent.
An interesting sidelight on the mat
ter is that the black belt Of this
country runs down from North Da-
kotay TO oklahoma and is character
ICED by soil which is much the same
all the way down. G
The soil in North Dakota is the re-
suit of decay of the debris which the
glaciers pushed down from Canada
during the ice age while the soil
further south was formed in an al
together different manner Yet like
Climatic conditions have made it much
the same throughout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

knew. anr OF the members OF the
banking board had any criticism to
make Of Mr. Valleys actions as re-
ceiveH. e.
Several of the letters which were
put in as evidence Wednesday were
read today by William Lemkc in his
argument Their general tenor is l III
regard to the desire OF Mr.. Duis to be
placed in charge Of the Peoples State
bank with a view TO getting that n
fstitutioa r~e-opened.A
Plan Suggested. /.
This was aapparentH agreeable to
Me- Johnson and the bther board
nembeTs prhliding some definite
plan could be put forward by MI,
Duis and carried out to the advan-
ors. a.
A plan was suggested by Mr.. Duis,
put in definite form by Mr.. johnson
ing board submitted to Mr. Duia-
This plan required HAT the old paper
amounting to about $4,000 be re-
moved from the bank and money
substituted either there of in Are,
serve center aggregatins seven per
cent of the time deposits and 10 per
cent Of the demand deposits: This
is required in the case OF all closed
ba nks~ and is provided by law. ~
Mr.. Duis however did not carry out
this concrete plan although he was
notified by Mr.. johnson that the
banking board put him in charge 5of
the bankt0 carry out the plan and
open the bank. underline general
supervision of2dhe district. receiver.
Throughout, the correspondence.
Mr.. johnson repeatedly stated that
the primary consideration Of the
banking board was to protect the in
terests of the .depositors and open the
bank at the earliest date CONSTANT
with safety and the law.
leave The Building"
In one of his letters Mr.. johnson,
very evidently. Joking. declares his
conviction thatlMr. Duis and Mi. Val
Jelly will leave the, bank building
standing regardless of what may hap
pen in connection with the rest Of
the property. 1t is largely on these
bases his charge of aE..'conspiracy'"'. on
the part of the state banking board.
A number of witnesses were put
on the stand during the day by Mr..
Lemke. These included w. s. Dick
inson and J. T.. lO'Donnell, who made
the audit of the Peoples: State Bank;
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Papermaster, Leslie
Stinsons and II; ] Lander.
An effort was made to discredit
Mr.. Valleys receivership through
the testimony of these witnesses.
Their testimony dealt with such items
as the loan made to3the Milton bank.
an item Of $35s alleged to have been
collected by Mr.. Valley from Paper-
m a Sf orI for Ef nvS me Aus {rgSog = ya-nx,fo,,.
collection, which; 1t Is said does not
appear on the Peoples State Bank
books, and a loan of 81. 900 negotiated
for the Peoples state Bank at tho
Northern State Bank Of Grand Forks
and subsequently, paid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
The Days You
J Should Remember In 1923

Do you always remember your
swife's birthday. Likewise that of
Your mother-in-law. your aunt. and
your grandmother? The day you
ought to start making out your in
come tax return? The day you ought
sto have your car creased? And the
many other days in the din, future
when there is something important
to be done if you can only think of
it at the time?
II you have any difficulty in re-
membering these future days, get a
calendar and mark them. Hang tn
calendar where you can gee it. And
in order that it may be n pleasure as
well as q. utility. let it be the free
navy calendar which you can get
from u Washington Information
bureau.
{ FIJI out the coupon. and enclose
two tents in stamps for return post
age. Write your name and address
clearly. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
new TRIAL TO
Be SOUGHT IN
M'C00L CASE
Railroad Administration
Held Responsible for
Minnesota Fire.

/ Duluth, Mimi. Dec. e1.-Donald 5.
Holmes, chief COUNSELLOR the.IUnited
States railroad administration i'll the
million dollar" McCool fire test"
case. announced today that formal no.,
ttice of appeal for a new trial would
be filed in district court here shortly.
A jury in verdict returned late
held that the railroad ad-'
.ministration was responsible for the
forest fire on October IL, 1918. which
destroyed the McCool home and
caused millions of dollars damage in
this woodland section Of Duluth. in
that sparks from a locomotive Sc; fire
to woods lea the track. The McCool
ssuit vas for $4,000. The jury's verdict
granted $4,000 to the plaintiff. Be-
So, 900, 900 and $4,000. 900 is in
in several hundred actions in
by fire victims. The McCool
was selected as a test action to
determine the legality of the claims.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
FOR. GUARDS.

Minneapolis, Dec. 21.--TWo 0M1nne-1
apolis federal dry operatives who have
brewery ut Davenport, Iowa, for tfc
past four, months, are to get d Yulettde
reprieve, H. L.. Duncan, northwest
prohibition director, announced i oday.
He said he woAld get the-boys out Of
the watts by Christmask
The 1.-TWO brew warders are Isaac
Pearson and James Verrall.
-Four months ago federal forces ar
rested Charles Zoller. president yaf the
Davenport Beverage company. and
seized the plant. Among the @chattels
,confscated were these 4SO barrels Of
beer. Unable stoS move the evidence,
prohibition officials unsigned two. op-
eratives, as guards and they have Been
there " since. .%g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Gem Enriched Gold
Mounted Harness
Given King Albert

BrusseS-A number of costly gifts.
including a set of harness mounted in
gold and enriched with precious
stones. have been presented TO King
Albert by Ras Taaari. regent OF .AbyS-
sin:a< Among the gifts were also many
shields and sabres. one OF the shields
formerly belonging to Emperor Meme
Xix and used by him at the battle of
Adowa.
Similar gifts We're sent from Aers-
sinia to the late Emperor NichciAS OF
Russia. when he recognized AhySssn-
ian independence,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

center OF England Ta> Sashe1al III
land and Wales sshsr E4rxs grrrti
manned faithful to the E4Ssa George
\I.ondcn.-For the Srss time ac Sb
years. the legal Profession ss n@s 1Ehe
occupation OF 2 majority of Ercr1ss-s
of the hous~ot COMMONS
The new commons WIFI Sysssrsag ~
members who make their living rs
trade union officials. while ~ OF lRos
members are lawyers The number
off lawyers is less than the 2TeraEe.
for the last half century, and rers+-
sents less4 than a third Of the number
of members %: the profession rsne
We're candidates. The trade nrfssm
officials were more successful IN sfa.
last election, ehcting SIS out of l&s
candidates.
The standing of the trades and pro
fessions i nNthe new house OF co-a-
mons is approximately:
Trade union officials. SIS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

THREE OVERCOME By GAS.
I Sioux City, Iowa. Dec. 2x.-Bodies
of three men asphyxiated by gas were
found in a house here last night. They
are believed to haye..been dead since
monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Rails of wood..instead OF steel. are
IN use on several railways in-CapAda.
One OF these, In ~thesProvince of Que
Sbec, is thirtx milesilongS andais5 used
for transporting timber.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

SIX FIRES IN "a HOURS.
Mason City, Iowa. Dec. 21.-Calls
to six fires in "a hours, two of which
destroyed residences, have placed the
Mason City fire. fighters in q state #
fatigue today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
EVENING EDITION.

Saloon league TO be hsAlShere Januss
ary &c, ii was announced. He win.
stop here efnarouts home from New
zealand, ss;s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Is OosMoPOLTTAN BODY

is COSMOPOLITAN BODY
! Mil. OF, N. D., Dec. 21.-Fourteen
different nationalities are represented
among students attending the Minot
Normal.
+ Scandinavians predominate. with
Americans and Irish second and third
respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

SssJflsNe n10Ne4 Otf.F1NgBssn9 Atf,ssSSxlyI
ss6EqaNa&tpasA Messt9asa1sNal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
SATUR DAY'S

SPECIAL BARGAINS
Saturday
eman I
hireod
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-06
SATURDAY SPECIALS
At PORTER'S BAZAAR
117-119 North Palafox Street

LADIES WHITE Skirts, Sz.0O ana
$500 values, at only ......... S1.O0
MEMS GARTRS, zoe values, at only :. 1Oc
36-in Yellow Sheeting at yd.. ........ 10cI
Ladies' Hand Bags at ....... Csc and 50cl
White Vol at yard. .............-......25 Csc
Elastic Seam Drawers, sizes 80 to SO, pr. 50cl
Otis Nainsook Shirts and Drawers at
each ........ --------.... ............ Que
Mems BaIbrigan Undershirts at..... SOC
Boys Blue Shirts, good value at. 1880. Csc
Mems Blue Shirts, good value at. ..69c|
Mems Straw Hats, worth from
$500 to So. 90, for .S1.98I
Ladies' Wolfe Waists .............-.S1.0 OI
Ladies' Silk Waists ....,......$ $685.
Mems Summer Suits ........... $1,000
Mems All Leather Outing Bal Shoes,
oil, dL 1oCs
One Lot Ladies' Silk Hose at, pair 39cI
Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes,
pair Observation-Disclosures. $1.00 to $1.75S
Just received large shipment of White Ok
fords at prices you will be glad to pay.
One Lot of Ladies' Plaid Skirting at, yd.. .50cI
Blue Serge Caps at, each. -. SOC to s1.0OE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
INCLATERRA 0BTIENE
UN TRIUNFO ANTI
PROHIBICIONISTA

Washington. Srpticmbre.- Toda In
organization federal para la observan-
cia dc Ii .prohibici0n fuG hoy vuelta
del rcyGS. aprcsuradamcntc, fin dc
i'que las orlenanZaS Sc pOngan de acurr
do con Ia GcciSi6u del prcSidentc Hard
ing rcSprcto III iimite de las agUaS
iuriSdiccicnalcs norteamericanas. Is
lccir, cSt;inSe dalldo pasoS d fin de
que LII tlotilla "Seca' SO abstcnga de
operar fuera del famUso lfmitc de las
tres millas.
Las 0rdcneS que So habfan dado pa
III las maniobras de las unidadeS pro
hibicionistas en- alta mar. fucron hoy
canceladaS.
FL comisionado Haynes di0 instruc-
clones todos los comadantes de los
barcos 'secos', ordendndoles Que en-
cl future Sc guardcn de abordar pro
miscuamente barcoS eXtranjcroS en-
busca de licores. Los buqucs prohibi-
cionistas, en- consccuencia. 81 limita-
ran Il operar de hoy en- adclanic, den
tro del limite de las tres millas.
Los funcionarios "sccos'' fucron sor-
prcndidos por 10 rcpcntno del cdicto
presidential, que Sc eXpidi1 Il rafz de
que el embaja de Ia Gran Bretaila
hubo hecho una protesta Nigorosa Ell
el dcpartamento de estado, con mott
vO de In cOnfiscaci0n dc buques in%le-
ses cargados de licores, fuela del IL
mite de las 8 millaS.
Los agentes "secos" hanse visto obli-
gados renunciar bien formuladOs
planes para la limpicZa de los mares
de toda clasc dc barcos cXtranjcros
con bcbidas alcoh0licas Il bordo,
Aseg(lrase que el departamcnto de
Estado Sc alarm0 con motive de las
posibilidadcs de las tiltimas 0rdcnes
del comisionado Haynes, sevcras en-
extreme para cualquier barco sospe-
chose.
Inf6lmase tamb6n que con frecuen-
cia Sc ha puesto en- una situaci6n mo
lesta los cOmandantes de barcoS III
gleses, i'll presentar estos SUI documen-
taci0n Ell las aduanas del pals, por
acusdrseles de haber falsificado sus
manifiestos.
Narios lie estos incidentcs fueron
consignados la emba jada de la Gran
Bretaila que a su vez los presento al
departamento de- estado.
Predfjose hoy en- los. circulos diplo-
mdticos que las compalifas navieras
que hayan perdido barcos en- confisca-
clones, contardn con ell apoyo del go
bierno britanico en- su lucha por la
devoluci0n de los mismos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
La NAYALA RARRERA

El dfa dos a las Z 700 p. ,n., en Ia
calle Pelayo, Puerta de Tierr&. cl in
diyiduo Ramon Sanchez, con una ma
vaja barbera, agredi0 a Juan &c Leon
infiri6nlOle unG heiida incisa de Ii
centfmetros lie largo en- la region es-
capular derecha. siendo asistido, en- la
Sala de Sccorro. Sanchez fue arres-
tadO pOr el guardia Nemesio Martin,
y Genunciado Il la Corte por delito dc
acometimiento aggression grave, el
sabado fu6 sentcnciado pager $4,000
de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
CARIBE

Situado EN- ell cOraz6n de la ciudad.
erfectamente acondici0nadO con to-
0s los adelantOs modernOs. Ascensor.
'elefOnos. Magnificas habitaciones con
,ahO privado y efectOs sanitariOs. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. Precios moderad0s.
Telefonos 484 1.009. P. o. Box 309.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a, San
uan. P. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Ell SUPLICIO.

La muier al eVOcar eSta eScena ITEM
bla. Sc estremece, e interrumpido su
relato clama: -Salvenme. Me he es-
capado de sus garras, pero me mata-
ri.
Luego reanud0 sunarracion
Else hombre es una fiera. Los de
mas apaches lie temen. No estaba ata-
rrorizada. En- la puerta habia una
maouina. Me empuj6 rudamente den
tro de ella Y CRITIC al chauffeur; i A
donde tn sabes!
Ell Ford rod6 rapido, veloz. DeJa'
mos atras San Isidro. Salimos la
Estaci0n Terminal. AL pasar por el
Paroue sentf deseos de gritar, pero ell
comprendiendolo, echdndome Ell la ca
RI su aliento fetido de borracho, Ill
10: NADIA de tonterias, vieja. 81
gritas te mato. En- fin: lleSamos a
BlancO 5S.
Una mujer salid recibirlos. Era
una francesa, de ojos frios crueles
de melena eXagerada.
-; Allons, ma file lie dijo la fran
cesa con voz de falsete. Aquf vienes
TRAFALGAR ;Me comprendes? St
| amable con los clientes. Hay que ira
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sido cOmpletamente
reformado para la comodidad de su
buena cliertela, situadO en- ell sitio
mejor y mas fresc0 de la ciudad y
pr6ximo al correo, bancos, = Oficinas
de negOciOs.
Sc admiten abOnadOs a preciOs mo-
diccs.
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladas.
Servicio esmeradO.
Gale Tetuan No. 8, Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
-:SECCION DE H0TELES:~
PALACE

Plan EurOpsO. Capacidad pArE 2St
pasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hOmbres de ne.
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baiiO para l psrsO.
ia, desde $1.50.
Habitaci6n con bAKO para persO
aas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. Hote: AImuer.
20 SIPS, COmida s1.5O y q la Carta
PreciOs m6dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haK0 de-
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Un apache secuestra una rajum
en- pleno centro de Ia Habana

bajar para Alberto para mont petit
rat cheri', agreS0 Ia hetaira con una
carcajada espantosa.
La infeliz protesta. Sc. neg0, CRITIC
EntonceS. brutalmente, entire Alber-
to Y su amante Official, llamada Mar
celia, cogieron a la mujer y Ia ence-
rraron Ell una habitaci0n.
-sNo quieresN TRAFALGAR para mi?
Pues bien: ahf te morirls de hambre.
Pas0 un momento. Silencio. Y Ell
u quietud de la noche, Ia secuestra-
da oy0 un largo beso brutal Y glot6n.
LEGO cl dfa siguiente. La mucha-
cha pidi0 un POGO de leche, un pedazo
de pan.
Y Ia hetaira, su carcelera. le grit0
=; Nj un bocado! No quieres ser IA
zonable re morirls de hambre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
CENTRAL

Edificio cOnstruidO expresamente
sara Hotel, modernamente equipadO
con .RscensOr, habitaciones con bano
tel6f0no. timbre cuanto reGuiere
81 moderno comfort. Plan EnropeO.
Restaurant a Ia cartn. Tele:Onos
sS1-1l44. Box 1882. San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan P. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
EN- CONVALECENCIA.

Lo estd de la grave dolencia que le
aquej0, la distinguish Srta. Gloria
Higueras, que ha entrado en- franco
perfOdo de restablecimiento, en- el Sa-
natorie del AuxiliO M1tuo.
Celebramos mucho que haya pasado
ell peligro Y que pronto Sc encuentre
pcrfectamcnte bicn In culta distin-
guida seilorita,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
"Ge.s.t Segura Muerte de Callos
LICENCIA TERAIINADA.

Ha yuelto IL su labor al frentc del
cuartO de SocorrO dc Santulcc I'll Dr.
en veterinaria V cirujano mcnor ST.
Ramon Salgado, que hizo u>u DC al
gunas semanas de licencia, la que ha
terminado volviendo n .su trabajo sin
hacer uSo de toda ella.