davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
"Pxssion" ut the SAVOY,
DELAWARE CONFERENCE ENDS
A. N. =. Churches Unanimously Favor
Dwyer Anti.Lynching Bill.

West Chester. Pa. May 2.-The
iosth session of the Delaware Confer
ence Of A. NJ. b. Churches, which has
been In session in the Union Church
here for several days, concluded its
work yesterday.
resolution introduced by Revs.
A. Price and H. T. ,Wyderon, on the
Dwyer anti-lynching bill, was adopted
unanimously.
The enrolment OF the Sunday
schools shows an increase of Sos
pupils in the Wilmington district and
$50 pupils in the Pennsylvania dis
trlct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
MAY DEvOTIONs AT
ST. PAUL'S X. G. CHURCH

May dcvotions in honor Of the
Blessed Virgin Mary will be conducted
every night this month in st. Paul's
Catholic Church. Fourth and Jackson
streets. OF which Rev. r. r. Waldron
II pastor
a short conference on some pariGu-
lar virtue TO be practiced will be fol-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02
"SMILIN' THROUGH"
Jane Cows Comedy Success TO Inaug-
urate Playhouse Stock Season.

"Smilin' Through. Jane Cowl's
greatest comedy success. will inaug-
urate the stock season at the Play
house on next Monday. The present
ing company will be the Playhouse As
sociate Players, headed by Raymond
Van Sickle. who for years suppo#se6
william II. Crane in his successes. In
cluding Happy Strangers, Perfect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-02

lowed by special prayers. tho litany
and Benediction OF tho Blessed Sac
rament. Tho services will begin each
evening at o'clock.
Similar services are being held in
other Catholic churches of the city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Trap strips Of millet, oats or rye
should be placed between the winter
quarters of the chinch bug and the
nearest fields Of small grain.
Hardly dozen crops Of oats in.
Monroe county will be worth thresh-
ing. It is the most complete failure
the farmers have ever experienced,
due to the fact that continued rains
delayed sowing until well after the
middle Of May, since which time there
has been hardly any rain. Paris APP
peal.
AS it is time all 1922 chicks should
be hatched, We have no further use
for aPa Chicken The foolish idea
that it is necessary to have a rooster
with the flock in order to get eggs
has long been exploded. The only OBJ
ject in having male birds with the
flock is to produce fertile or hatch
able eggs. The 1922 battle cry is
Swat Pa ChickenW
w. d. Miller near Molino has
twenty acres Of wheat and seventy
! acres Of corn. Thirty-five acres of his
corn is around waist high and look
ing better than any other on the
prairie land south Of here Although
no rain has fallen there for several
weeks, his crop seems not to be IN
jured. A dust mulch has been main
tanned on his field.
R. A. Hays has threshed his 80
acres Of wheat which averaged 20 bu.
Hi was good quality and one of the
4 best yields vet heard from. About
IN acres Of It averaged around 70
bu., which shows that the remainder
made an extra good yield.
Al. M. Gorrell's wheat which aver.
aged IL bu., was extra fine quality
grading No. 1.
Jim Dowell Of the Long Branch
4 vicinity delivered "a head cf 170 b.
hogs iii Paris Monday At 40 cents I
pound. He received 4 total cf 1856 .bo
for Tile bunch. Paris Appeal.
-Four main points constitute the
statewide program Of defense
against the Hessian fly according g
Mr.. BurrilI. These are Early plow::
ing. Cultivation To keep down yolun'
Iteer growth. Late sowing aftef
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06


$29.50; Josephine Jones, $29.50; Liz
Giantess, $67.50, Jones Giantess, $49;
George E. Cole, $98; F. j. Mordell,
Lady Chief, $75, King Kale Clan, $40;
Missouri Ranger, $50; F. L. Flas-
kamp, Gerstdale Princess $13, Gerst-
dale Clan, $25; ]. W. Gallaher, $4S;
French Field Jones Giantess Prin-
cess $3.50.
Audrain County farmers are hav-
ing much less trouble securing har-
vest hands this year than for several
years. One farmer estimated that
there were about thre men for every
job. Most farmers tare paying $3.50
this year as compared to $3 last year.
Let the Ledger print your sale bills.
We are equipped to do this work to
your satisfaction. WITT
The 1922 wheat crop is averaging
from ten to twelve bushels an acre
and most Of it is No. 2 grade Of extra
good quality. Among those who are
hauling wheat to the Pollock Mill and
Elevator Company now are: W. B.
Mudd, Monroe CorreIl, George Crurn,
d. r. Mildred, Mark Collins and H.
| Davis.
i Fifty-fve hundredths inches Of
rain fell here Friday evening and
word from the various parts Of the
county prove that the rainfall wai
4 general. From Centralia to Thomp.
son there was a heavy rain and ont
Of the farmers who lives thirteer
miles south Of Mexico reports I
heavy rain at his place. A light hal
was reported in some places south o,
town but not heavy enough to injur'
. the corn crop.
This rain with the shower on Tues
day evening will work wonders fo
the corn and come just in time t,
prevent serious damage. Hot DAM
) weather now would also help to des
{, troy the chinch bug which is injur
! ing the crop in many places in Aud
!, rain County. &
|, This was the dryest June tina
2 Audrain County has had in fly
!, years, only. go inches Of rain fallinI
!. during the entire month. The high
y est temperature was 103 on the 2
a and the lowest was 81 on June i. q
y several occasions during the mont
4 the mercury stood at 100. In 1872
) the rainfall was. 482 inches and th
Z highest temperature 90. In I92
5 1853 inches fell and CAB inches i
!, 1919.
/, Al. Davis, Of near Martinsbnrg, Gu
y his so acres Of oats Thursday. Il
!, says the yield win be very light.
u Wheat of the; 1922 crop is now be
!, ing received by the local concerns. :
!, most cases 1t il averaging from eigh
Il to ten bushels an acre and Is Of mum
ber two Or three grade Of good qual
i ity. Those hauling wheat to the Pro
: ducers Grain Company Monday were
!, Albert Price, Louis Burks, J. J. Bee
~ lner and Walter Berry.
WASHINGTON, July 8. Recon-
"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

inendatlon that the agricultural pro-
lucers of thesn United States ''be en-
couraged toadevelop cooperative as
sociations toihasten the standardiza-
tion sof agricultural production, inn
prove the distributive processes and
reduce their COSTS forms the fore
most conclusion of the joint congress
sional commission of agricultural in
quiry in its completed report on mar
keting and distribution made public
June 29th
The commission, in making this rec-
ommendation, states its belief that
the situation Of. the agricultural
producers can be materially improved
by standardization of production of
crops in producing centers so as to
permit more, economic selection, grad
ing and preparation Of commodities
in the producers local markets"
Chinch bugsc migrating from a
wheat field on the Hickman farm,
near Molino, died overnight by the
roadside, without leaving a visible
sign Of the cause.
Harvest hands gre drawing $3.50 to
/ So a day in the Paris vicinity. Thresh-
ermen are receiving to 8 cents a
!; bushel for threshing wheat.
i Barriers of various kinds are one
Of the most effective ways of con-
i trolling chinch bugs atswheat harvest
time when they migrate from the
small grain, fields to the row-cror
4 fields. Countless millions Of the bugs
may often be destroyed also by using
nicotine sulphate spray in the wheat
stubble, Immediately following thu
binder. How to fight this pest b
|, these methods is described in Farm
!, ers' Bulletin 1923, The Chinch Bus
, and Its Control, by ]. R. Horton ant
! A. F. Satterthwait, scientific assist
! ants in ceral and forage insect inves
I LEGATIONS, Bureau of Entomology
United States Department Of Agri
culture. There are 8 periods, the bul
j letin states, when chinch bags ma.
II be destroyed most effectively: Il
Z November and December, bx burning
or plswing down their hibernatini
4 places; in May and jude, BY sprayinl
4 in wheat Acids with oilSemnlsion hi
/ llcotine sulphate, and trapping in bar
" riers, following BY spraying in mar
} ginal rows of corn # necessary; AM
j lin September,aby plowing corn stub
bile deeply before the bugs have gon
to winter cover. Chinch bugs spen,
! the winter largely IN bluestern an,
other bunch grasses n pastures, neg
! Elected fields, roadsiiess sunny slopes
4 and similar uncultiyated places
t These should lie burned over ID Nov
! enber and December, and unlse'
: areas kept as clean as possible. tn
: bugs leave their winter quarters y
!: early spring, migrating to fields Q
! wheat, oats, and other small grail
until it IS nearly ripe and then attack
ing thecorn and other row crops
"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

fy-free date. Cooperation Of neigh
bors to make these practices general
and the defense complete for entire
communities.
A novel and very effective plan for
protecting an 80-acre field Of corn
from chinch bug invasion is proving
a pronounced success on the ST. Clair
Einmons farm, south of Paris. With
wheat fields and billions Of bugs on
three sides of his corn, Emmons has
suffered no damage at all. He tells
about it as follows: II plowed a
ditch 16 inches deep around my corn
when wheat harvest started on three
sides. The soil in this ditch was
dragged to fine dust and the wall Of
the ditch next to the corn was treat
led to a dose of hydrated lime. The
bugs soon swarmed out Of the wheat
into my ditch but could not get past
the side that had been dosed with
lime. Every AFTERNOON | saturate q
gunny sack with coal oil, attach II to
q stout stick, set fire to It and drag 1t
down the ditch. A gallon Of oil will
keep the sack blazing long enough TO
cover mile and half. The bugs, Of
course, are burned to death" In
4
spite Of the trouble they are causing
him, Emmons has good word for
chinch bugs. He says they force him
to rotate his crops whether he wants
to Or. MOI. Paris Appeal.
I Chester Dowell, near Molino, sold
I21 head Of 777-lb. steers last Thurs
day at 7c pound. He recently sold
twenty 1000 Id hogs at 1pc and has
A more about ready.
M. H. Brown says he has 500
acres near Benton City which will not
met him cent this year because oi
| the chinch bugs. Every crop planted
was ruined BY the bug and the hay
4 fields have been cut 50 BY them Il
looks as If mower had cut the hay,
4 He reports so acres Of fine corn On
another farm wher the bugs have
4 failed to show up.
Among the good sales Of hogs Tues.
| day on the st. Louis Market was that
Of d car Of 70 head, 20z pounds aver
age, that brought $10.s0 per cwt, cl
within 5 cents of the top. Consign'
ment Was shipped BY G. M. Berry ca
Audrain county, o.-Live stock Re-
porter june N.
Ellis Bros, John and Clyde, topped
1 the local wool market this week wher
! they sold their $500 pounds of WOO
/ to silberman Bros.s Of Chicago, fol
AS cents pound # was extra fins
II quality
IL The hrst wheat to BIZ hauled to tht
sIParis market was from g. J. Tanxey
4 & SONS crop Of 25 arcss which was
threshed Monday, June Goth II ay.
eraged 1873 bushels TO the acre, .
I. good part testing No. 1 and tli5 re.
niainder No. 2. Il was bought by the
Sproul & Son Mil 1t 81 hushel
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

To increase the acreage of red
clover in order that cattle feeding
will be more prosperous is one Of the
objects of the Clover and Prosperity
Campaign now under way in Mis-
souri,.
w. d. Mason had four loads Of cat
tie on the st. Louis market Tuesday,
June 27th. Two Of them brought
$s.85 and the other two loads, sold
in broken lots, did not sell any too
well.
The large barn Of Elmer Gatewood,
residing near Thompson, was discov-
cred on fire at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning and was totally destroyed
The cause Of the blaze was not found.
Besides some corn Mr.. Gatewod lost
binder, mower and large farm
wagon.
The farmers elevator of Laddonia
purchased the first new wheat Of the
season Monday from Harry Weekly
and Arthur Beeby Of Farber, paying
95 cents a bushel,
The Pollock and Winn sale Of Pol
and China hogs brought total Of
/ $2,474, the fifty-eight heal. sold aver
aging s42.65. The crowd was not
large considering the high class Of
/, the Offering but this is perhaps due
/ to the fact that large number Of
farmers, who would otherwise have
] been interested in the sale, were busy
i harvesting. The sale was held al
4 Pollock Place Thursday afternoon.
i Among the out-of-town buyer;
| were; Joe Considine and Son o
Thompson, Ed Swan of Auxyasse
i j. F. Mordell of st. Louis; Fred l
! Flaskamp of DeSota; George E. Col
|. Of Hickman Mills; and st. Clair Em
!, mons Of Molino.
4 The Individual sales We're as fol
lows: %. @. Owen, Clansman'
!, Beauty, 500; Joe Considine and Sor
/ Lady Giantess, $50, Giantess Won
der, $75, Burgomaster's Queen, $5s
j Gerstdale Giantess, $50, Miss Jones
$97, The Field Lady, SIS, Gerstdal
Queen Fourth and Gerstdale $1s
Queen Fifth, $3.50 Extra, $50; B. +
!. Middleton, jog Joe Giantess, $50; Fl
IgSannebeck, Black Lady, s67.50 an
Josephine Second, $58; W.. G. Peel
Homes Mollie, $55 and Miss Choic
Jones $98; James Hamilton, Mis-
IMo. Jones, 500; Fewell Brothers, Col
iath Giantess, SEQ; Ed Swan, Mis-
j Gerstdale Bob, $40, Mary Jones, $4S
4 Lady Sampson, sS5, Miss Goliath
$3.50, Liz Jones. Fourth $3.50
'iLady Long, $S7, Billie Jones Lady
4 SS7, Giantes Jones, s37, Lady. Lon
4 Second, $SO, Miss Smooth Jones, $40
Il Liz Jones $40, Jones Model $3.50
4 Gerstdale Model $3.50, Big Clar
4 ssS, Columbian Ranger Best, $45
| w. c. Duty, Liz Jones Third, $3s
| Jones Queen, $3.50; Queen Gerst
i dale, $3.50; MIR. Garter, Theda Bara
$3.50; Josephine Dimes, s29.6O; Iii
Jones, Second, $3.50, Miss Goliath
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06
WANTEDl

The Ledger wants the news
about Children's Day exercises,
church reunions, family re-
unions, weddings, births,
deaths, stock items, poultry
items, farm club news, etc.
These matters become part Of.
our country history because
they are preserved in the files
of the Ledger. Do your fam
lily or your neighborhood a SER
vice by writing or phoning the
Ledger about local happen
ings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

9 LOST White setter bird dog
BLUSH black ears, blue specks on body.
Reward. DIR. BOUTWELL,
19 2tp
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Eg III OST June SOth, between
Pollock Place and Mexico a pair Of
pants in bundle. Return to Ledger
and get reward. wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

9 FOR SALE High grade
piano like new, for sale cheap. For
particulars write manager Of the col
lection department W. w. KIMBALL
COMPANY, Kansas City, Missouri.
20 2t p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

E FOR SALE:--Pure extracted
white clover honey. A. Med D0NOUGH,
Ala Maple Avenue. Phone AIS.
154 At wilt
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

s.S WANTED To Buy Spring
Chickens. Phone 24J. Wit p
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06


for sowing winter wheat after the
iy-free date last year, Nodaway
County has still few doubling
Thonases who had to have early
sown wheat for grazing purposes.
sAnd it cost them," says A. G.. Bur-
rill of the Missouri Coleg of Agri-
culture after recent survey in Noda-
way County, "nearly three-fourths Of
all their early-sown wheat. Some
fields were almost killed by the fly
within four weeks after planting"
10 be CONVINCED that red clover is
important in feeding cattle one needs
only 10 visit the feed lots of any sue
cessful feeder who produces his own
feed, says C. E. Carter, Of the Mis-
eouri College Of Agriculture. Ask
him why he feeds clover as his first
choice among protein feeds and he
win give Won about the following rea.
sons:
'.EIe can grow it and lessen his ex-
penlitnres for protein concentrates
aIt fts into . rotation which gives
him corn u feed cattle, hay az Z pro-
tein feed, wheat as cash crop. oats
for an sariy fed for other livestock,
and straw for bedding.
aIt helps ID build up the fertility Of
O.
his land
1Ey using khis rotation he more
evenly DISTRIBUTES his farm Iabor dur
Ink the ysar 10 he can keep about n
average arnount of help the year
arcund.
Such system also constitutes an
automatic crop Insurance, since i y
scarcely possible that all four crops
win fail the same season.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A

ANNOUNCEMENTS
(All announcements are cash In
advance
4 The following announce for County
Office subject to the action Of the
Democratic Primary to be held il
August 1922.
County Collector
r. p. NOEL
MISS LOLA POWELL
Il. VIRGIL STUART
JOE d, BEATTY
6. r. ARNOLD
County Clerk
S. r. CUNNINGHAM
JNO. q. HAGAN
ROY @. BARKLEY
Circuit Clerk Of Audrain County
j. e. LOTION
EPPA r.. ELLIOTT
Recorder
FRANK S, SUMMERS
D. M. SLsONAKER
Presiding Judge Comfy Court
s. j. BOVINE, u.
S. C. GROVES
Judge Western District County Court
y. =. WALKER
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06
FARMERS /:
EXCHANGE !;

RATES-l0 cents line an irlser-
:ionssA line consists of IS words.
minimum charge for ads in this
column Soc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06
STOCK
NEWS
LoCAL MARKET

LOCAL MARKET
Oats ........... 3bc, $50, 4uc
Wheat 95c, $1.0O, s1.02,
$1.07, $1.10, SLIP
New Corn ........... &c, 64c
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

NJ Eugene Touiinson ana wife, of ut.
Louis, are visiting Mexico relatives.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Twice yearly you are Of
Tered our clearance oppor-
tunity to provide your
present and future clothes
and shoe needs at a big
saving.
We deem it good policy to
prevent accumilations, and
we do it while our merch-
andise is new and styles
desirable.
We make the savings worth
while and as you know of
the dependability of our
: sales, an announcement
of them, with the suggest
ion you come early and
often; is all that Unnecessary.
"a rnaH =
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-07-06

Please observe that Tropical Summer Suits
and Pants are not included
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
GHE pEorLE o. PORTO RICO
ofaes q the .Ezaeutiye Secretary.
CERTIFICATE OF FILLING OF
CONSENT By STOCKHOLDERS
TO DISSOLUTION

TO al to phons these presents may
come, greeting:
Whereas, it appears to my satisfact-
ion by duly authenticated record Of
the proceedings for the voluntary
dissolution thereof deposited in my Of
fee that sGOciedad Industrial Ia Eas-
kaidsnG,, a corporation of this Island,
whose principal office is situated ein
the municipality of San Juan. P. r.,
has complied with the requirements Of
the Private Corporations Act prelim-
Tray to the issuing Of this certificate
that such consent has been filed;
N0ao. therefore, / r. Siaoa Ppcheco.
Executive Secretary of Porto Rico. do
hereby certsfg that the said corpor-
alton did On the tWenty-hfth day Of
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

grafo: II de cierto pdblicO afect6 a
las demcstraciones empfricas, y la de-
cierto otrO pdblico, al fraude.
Mrs. Bruce, por 10 que, de las in
yestigaciOnes practieadas cop OCCASION.
de SUI denuncia, lla resultado, perte-.
nece a la Ultima categorfa su denun
cia ha sido el fraude. Al parecer..
su pasatiempo fayorito es ell de for.
mular denuncias de este genero, no
sabemos 81 por enemistad o despech0
de sexo, contra los honbres, envuel-
1t0s de esta manera en- una desagra-
dable complication escandalosa.
Serfa interesante conoeer. cuantOs,
hombres han sufrido a consecuencias
de acusaeiones similares en- el pasa-
do. Porque, ciertamente, no han de-
bido ser. escasas las 'ocasiopes en- que
INA mnier, acaso, por la misma ra-
z6n de no hal er sido vfctima de los
tactos y contactOs premeditados del
hombre, haya querido castigar tan rll-
damente su frfa ausencfa de las rea-
lidades de este mundo, para entregar-
sc en- cuerpo y espfritu la succession
de escenas cinemat0graficas
Los concurrentes asfduos a los tea
tros donde Sc exhiben pelfculas. por
estas tiefras de Uncle Sam, como por
Otras que siendo tierras tambien no
son de Uncle Sam, aunque clio as
piren, deben experimentar, sin embar-
go, cierta sorpresa sal SoIocef be- esta
acusaci6n femenina he sps tesulta.
dos, g1inconcebibles, para todos aque-
Hos espectadores de. .baena, fe que, no
Green possible ia ,existepcia 0e otros
desoddenes / que aqpelles. prodpcidos
por "a expression de ipicips en- vOz all
, ta, la premature explicacidn de
'cuantos en- Ia pantalla Sc desarrolla,
a.'que Sc consider,an q e, oPlagados lalgil-
mos. -'
Pero. een tcuanto "a .todo otro ge-
nero de des5rlenes, cuantos son los
concurrentes al cinemat0grafot que,
asistlendo por 10 menos dos veces por
.selnana, no han presenciado el menor-
incidente, nj han sorplendida, slquie
"a, qn iEtento ddel 1flirt'''. Espectado-.
res de demasiada bpena fe. qpe diran
algunos, pero personas al fin, que ig-
moran Ia existencia de ese, .cierto pi-
blico que, sprotegido por las sombras
plantea prOblemas estrs tegicos ba-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06


tallas sin sangrc. en- que Sc hacen pre-
cisas las exploraciones y los reconoci-'
mientos.
Alguna vez que otra. Sc oye en- al
gullo lie estos teatros un chasquid0
que 10 misino puede ser la aplicaci6n
violenta de la palma de La mano de.
una espcctadora contra ell rostro de
un espectador, que un arrebato de en-
.tusiasino que rompe en- aplausos. Qui-
zas, estos espectadores de buena fe,
entusiaslaados a su vez con la obra.
hayan confundEdo perennemente eli
chasquido de protesta con Ell de apro-
haci6n.
Sin duda. son muchas las mujeres'
que protestant; pero, no hay duda,
stampoco, de que son bastantes las
que sin dejar de hacer un mohfn CO.
mo de lprotesta, Sc abandonan ante
las iIevitables debilidades de la MAJ
turaleza Y del espfritu. sY, en- este or
den de sucesos, tambi6n debe ser cier-
ia la existencia de Otras que, sin ha-
ber tenido OCCASION de manifestar su
protesta airada, hayan pasado por la
deception de no haber podido abando-
narse al instinto con olvido de todos
los frenos morales.
La acusaci0n de Mrs. Bruce, nc obs
tante ha seryido para comprobar cuan
fdcil es lamar una acusaci6n de 6stas
,sobreseh hpmbre vi Guam diflcil les para
.sl hcasaap dembstrdr sd ifocencia.
Ii tsiIhnaffa del, hdhliko estn Isiamhra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

con la acusaci6n en-. estos casos. 10
cual lie da una gran ventaia psicolo-
gica.
Los magistrates encargados &c de-
eidir estes acusaciones en- 10 futuro,
probablenente tendran cue proceder
con gran cautela, fin de determfnar
si las mujeres que acuden en- deman-
da de sanciones contra los honlres,
tienen o no Ell habito de formular es-
'tas agresiones contra la t1anquilidad
mascplina, 81 son % no vfctimas del
despeeho b de Ia deception.
i .a"i p,il '.a,j ,.s .lcEdmaeiqin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Los sREs. DE GAVIBAM.

Despues de pasar una -breye tempo
rada en- Espafia y Estados Unidos,
han regresado por ell tiltimo correo de
La Trasatlantica, nuestro estipado
amigo Don Francisco Gayilan = su
senora esposa. para qufenes tenemos
el saludo mas afectuoso
Ell senior Gavilan, acreditado conner
ciante de Ponce, desempefia en- la inn
portante ciudad el cargo de vicec6nsul
de Espafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06

SAN JUAN ARECIBo Gda vuta)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
CASA DE coMIsIoNEs

En- Allen So esquina a Tanca, ha
alberto una oficina de comisiones y re-
presentaciones en- general, Ell conocido
hombre de negocios, Don Ignacio T.
Penagarfcano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Ell CAPTAIN NAvAs Sc EMBARGO
EN- Ell TRASPORTE

En- ell trasporte t'St. Mihielp ha en-
barcado hoy para Estados Unidos, en-
cOmpafifa de su bella esposai dofia
Mary Gambia v sus niIps, nuestro ami,
go ell! bizarre captain Don Manuel Ma
vas ,elementos que gozan zen esta So
ciedad de muchas simpatias. 39
Ell captain va trasladado al Campa-
mento Dix de New Jersey ST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-06
Patricio Blasco
Camas limpias y habitaciones frescas.

Por la presente avisa su numerOsa
clientela de San Juan y de Ia IsIa que
nuevamente Sc ha hecho cargo del
Restaurant y casa dormitpriO. 'La
Econ6mica" situadO en- la Gale del
Cristo No. Ia y q donde les atendera
el amigo Blasco con la prOntitud que
lie caracteriza. Comidas excelentes.