davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
K|WAN|S CLUB
GOING TO OGDEN
GEORGE H. ROSS, INTERNATION-
AL PRESIDENT, TO MAKE AD-
DRESS AT CONVENTION.

The Kiwanis Club of Blackfoot has
received an invitation from the Ogden
Kiwanis club to prepare stunt" to
be given at the first annual stunt
night which is to be a feature of the
district convention of the Kiwanis
clubs of Utah and idaho at the Her.
mitage in Ogden canyon August 20
and "a.
Another feature of the district con-
vention will be the presence there and
an address by George H. Ross of To-
ronto, international president of the
Kiwanis clubs.
Besides being one of the biggest
men in Kiwanis, Mr.. Ross is one of
Canada's leading citizens. The Ogden
club members declare themselves for
tunate in getting President Ross for
the convention.
Reception Planned.
Mrs. Ross will be in Ogden with her
husband and the Ogden Kiwanian wo-
men have made arrangements for a
reception at which visiting Kiwanian
women can meet Mrs. Ross.
o. o. Haga, district governor, whose
home is in Boise, will preside at the
convention which will have it's set
ting in Ogden's famous canyon. De-
lighted GOODNESS for the delegates is
assured.
The annual dinner and dancing par
ty also will be held in the canyon
which is connected with Ogden by a
fine paved road. Most visiting XII
wanians will live at the canyon hotels
John Culley, president of the Ogden
club, is one of the men responsible
for the stunt night feature. Culley
wants it to be an annual event at each
convention. The Ogden club has pur-
chased handsome shield which will
stunt. When a club has won the
shield three times, the shield becomes
that clubs permanent property.
The Ogden committee in charge OF
arrangements hopes that each of the
nearly score of Kiwanis clubs in Utah
and Idaho will have stunt for that
night.
Gifted Speakers.
John Widtsoe, president of the Uni
versity of Utah and former president
of the Utah Agricultural College,
recognized authority on agriculture
has been invited to give an address
on how better relations can be main
tanned between the country man ant
the city resident
Governor Charles R. Mabey, gifted
orator, has been invited to be another
of the principal speakers.
The Ogden Kiwanis club urges Wis
itors to come in automobiles and en-
Joy the fine roads in and around Og
den, but if the deYegates decide Il
leave their cars at home, the Ogde1
club members will provide plenty tt
give all fine automobile sightseeing
trip of Ogden and it's vicinity.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
> AUVOCAST TER :

The best way to entertain man
is not to entertain him at all. Don't
make yourself four-husher by Civ.
ing him a better dinner than you
always have. But give him what
you have cheerfully. Then, too,
your guest knows you've got to
work for a living and have lots of
things to do, so go an do them, tell
ing your friend to do exactly what
most pleases him till you get An
ished.
Don't be afraid to say what you
think and don't agree if you don't
agree, but don't expect your guest
to agree with you beca2se you're
entertainin' him. Just widen out.
Let love an tolerance be King and
Queen of TIE home while the guest
is with you, and then maybe you
won't be able to throw them out
alter he's gone,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
TWICE PROVEN

II you suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress
ing urinary disorders, don't expert
ment Read this twice-told testi
mony. It's BlackfOot evidence
doubly proven.
Mrs. Fred Gertsch, 307 w. Judicial
St., says: II had attacks of backache
and have had those attacks ever
since l was a small child. Oyerwork
or cotching cold often brings on the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

trouble. use Doan's Kidney PILL
and they bring good results"
DOAN'S ALWAYS HELP HER.
now, but when | catch cold. and 4
settles on my kidneys. ! use Doan'd
They always give the same good rel
suits"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don1
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge|
Doans Kidney Pills-the same tho
Mrs. Gertsch had. Milbur|
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, ~ Y.-adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
NOTICE FOR BIDS

The Southeastern Idaho Fair Assn.
will receive bids up to and including
August 10, 1922, for the following
feed to be delivered to Southeastern
Idaho Fair Grounds not later than
September 10, 1922.
IA Tons Baled Hay-Alfalfa.
5 Tons Baled Hay-Timothy.
~ Tons Baled Straw.
Tons loose Straw.
Tons Ground Oats.
Tons Ground Barley.
Tons Bran and Shorts.
Bids will be accepted on all or part
Of the above, the board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
Address all bids to
HARRISON MCKNIGHT Sec'y.
Blackfoot, Idaho
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

Hudson Coach Closed car COM
fort on regular Hudson SuperSix
chassis. s2095 here. Only $120
above open car price. Call Beebe,
100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18

Essex Touring, $1295. I. o. b.
Blackfoot. Cord tires. Call Beebe.
40.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-08-18
L. D. s. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School at 1880 a. m.
Services at p. m. Mutual 1880
p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TWO INJURED In
TWO AUTO SPILLS

John Freeman. s32 West Fourth
street. sustained decorations Of the
scalp and heel. and was taken 10 the
Delaware Hospital; and Mrs. Mary
Gricco. 1925 West Seventh street
was cut by flying glass and was re-
moved TO her home In a passing au-
tomobile. as the result OF two auto
mobile collisions onlthe Philadelphia
pike last night
The accidents happened within a
few minutes OF each other about $50
o'clock. The car driven by Freeman
was going north on the Philadelphia
pike when a large car came south.
The rain and fog made the condi-
tions unfavorable and the larger car
is declared to have struck the Ford
with great force The Ford was
wrecked and Freeman was thrown
from the machine.
While the wrecked Ford stood
along the roadside. the motor car
owned and driven by Frank Schia-
vello. 1921 West Seventh street.
Chester. came along. lie made a
desperate attempt to avoid striking
the car and his machine skidded
into the ditch
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

read a post card announcing that
~. Bayard Carter. alumnus OF Della
ware and Rhodes scholar. had won
a heavyweight boxing bout at Alder
shot. England. February 9. The
boxing matches were between teams
representing oxford University and
officers OF the British army. Carter
was the only member OF the oxford
team who won. The announcement
brought out cheering and a varsity
yell for Carter
Miss Lena c. Kennedy already has
been engaged as permanent secre-
tary and has been at work In VIII
mington on alumni matters for the
past month. Headquarters will be
transferred TO Newark TO be the
center OF university activity.
Copies OF the first edition OF the
News Bulletin were distributed tc
the alumni members. Harris samon-
isky is It's editor. and It is a cred
table booklet OF SO pages.
A musical entertainment was given
during the dinner by the Adelphia
/ Quartet; Miss Martha Beckett. char
acter singer: Miss Madeline Wood
vloiinist. and Hoover and Houston
dialect singers.
william T. Francis was chairman
in charge OF the arrangements foi
/ the dinner. assisted by members oi
the ways and means committee.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CHRISTIANS to
OBSERVE LENT
Plan Special Services for
Ash Wednesday; Tomor-
row is Shrove Tuesday
REGULATIONS ARE
READ TO CATHOLICS

Lenten announcements were made
In Catholic, Episcopal and Lutheran
Churches OF the city yesterday.
These arrangements for service are
as elaborate as usual.
Tomorrow Is shrove Tuesday, the
last day before Lent. and thus the
occasion for enjoyment OF feasting
and other forms OF pleasure banned
during the 40 days that begin on
Wednesday, Wednesday.
Masses on Wednesday morning
Will mark the beginning OF the Len
ten observance in Catholic churches
AT these services the blessing OF the
ashes will take place. these TO be
placed on the foreheads OF the
laiety and clergy as mark OF hu-
mility and a reminder Of the peni-
tential season that Is az hand.
The Secial Lenten service. the
way OF the cross. will be held in an
the Catholic churches every Friday
evening, and IN many OF them at
p NJ. the afternoon service being
especially intended for children.
From the first Sunday OF Lent un-
IN Trinity Sunday marks the Pas
chal season, a time during which
Catholics are obliged 20 receive Holy
Communion az least once. During
this time the large Paschal candle
is burned on the side OF the main
altar.
Priests read from the affairs yes
terday the Lenten fast regulations.
These differ little from their scope
Of previous years. The sick. the
aged. those who are not OF age. nurs-
ing mothers and those who believe
that observance OF the fast will i'm
pair their health are exempted
Laboring men and their families
share In a special dispensation to eat
meat once a day. except on Ash
Wednesday. the Fridays OF Lent and
the morning OF Holy Saturday.
B Then Lenten fast consists n par
taking Of only one fun meal a day
which may be had at either mid
day or In the evening. small COLA
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
GEORGE B. BYRON
DIES In C0LLINGSDALE

After a one years illness, George
@. Byron. well known in Whining
ton. died at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. b. Heisom Day. in Ceilings
dale. Pa. yesterday. Prior to his
being taken IN, Mr.. Byron was en-
gagged in the manufacture OF emblem
and lodge regalia. Previous 70 that
time he was employed by the Pull
man Company and the old Diamond
state Iron Company. both Of this
city.
Mr.. Byron was very active in Sc
cret society circles. He was particu-
iarly prominent In the Red Men. at
one time being the head Of the order
In Delaware He was a member OF
Lenape Tribe. No. 6. His other lodge
affiliations were with Columbus Lodge
No. 20, I. o. o. F.. Friendship Con-
clave. No. l. Heptasophs. OF Seven
Wise Men. Corinthian Lodge. No. 20.
A. +. A. NJ. and Brandywine Forest.
Tall Cedars. The funeral will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock in Riverview Chapel. The
order OF Red Men will have charge
in accordance with a request made
by Mr. Byron sometime ago.
Mr.. Byron never married.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
DELAWARESONS
LAUD DUPONTS
Appreciate Improved Edu-
cational System and
Good Roads
SECRETARY FOR
THE ALUMNI

Two hundred or more sons OF the
University OF Delaware, gathered In
the Hotel dupont on Saturday
night when the annual banquet Of
the Alumni Association was held. In
the opinion Of those present the af-
fair was the most successful one ever
held and the spirit Of allegiance was
demonstrated time and time again as
the speakers mentioned the work OF
the University in the years past. At
The close Of the banquet Curtis C..
Cooper, president OF the ways and
means committee. introduced a reso-
luton calling for an increase in dues
from 81 to s5 annually.
Everett c. Johnson. former Secre-
tary OF State. declared. In seconding
the motion that; "The alumni must
see that the university Is a univer-
sity in fact as well as in name" The
resolution was adopted. The money
will be used to provide a permanent
secretary, alumni headquarters and
the Alumni News Bulletin.
Reference to the work OF United
States Senator T. Coleman dupont
In developing the States highways
and latent resources evoked ringing
cheers as did statements regarding
the action OF Pierre S. DUPONT for
his generous support OF the uni
versity Itself
John S. Grohe. class OF 1860. de-
iivered the invocation. Singing OF
/ America" and the university song.
| A
that time throughout the affair
songs given at appropriate intervals
aroused enthusiasm. under the
/ leadership OF Frank Ford Palmer.
Instrumental and vocal selections
were given by professional musi-
clans.
At the speakers table were George
7. Lockwood. president OF the
I Alumni Association; C.. C.. Cooper
chairman Of the ways and means
committee; Dr. Walter Hullihen
president OF the university; United
states Senator Tasker L. Oddie. OF
Nevada; Colonel Thomas W. Miller
alien property custodian; John d.
Truxton. president OF the New
York Chapter. and Mr. Grohe.
Colonel Miller. the first speaker oi
the evening. assured the alumni OF
his extreme pleasure in being able
to attend the dinner. He paid
tribute 10 those SONS OF Old Della.
ware" who were attaining eminencs
in the world at large. In conclu.
4. sion, he introduced Senator Oddie
OF Nevada, who was greeted with
applause. cheers and cries OF "Od
da-boyi"
Senator oddie spoke in part a
follows:
zone OF the strongest lesson
taught us by the great World Wa
IS the great and growing need 10
q good roads. both from mllitar
and economic standpoint.
The Conference on the Limitation
OF Armaments which has Just beei
so successfully completed will resul
in a tremendous curtailment OF nava
construction. the reduction OF tn
dangers OF future wars and a re
b sultant saving OF untold lives ant
fortunes"
DR.. Hullihen. who followed Sen
ator Oddie, was warmly greeted. II
b announced that Wilmington Chapte
had established a scholarship OF $40
to be awarded to some deservin
sophomore beginning next year an
= supported Senator Oddie's declara
! tion concerning the value OF GOO
roads. declaring he had come to re
gard them as second only to edu
cation.
George J. Lockwood. toastmastei
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
PEAR-SHAPED EGG LAID |
BY HEN AT WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. Va. Feb. a.
Noah +. windle, OF Maurcrtown.
brought to Woodstock Saturday a
hcnnery product which leads to a
belief In some prenatal or prelaying
influence on hens when producing
50-cent eggs.
The freak egg was shaped like a
pear. so perfect that with tho proper
coloring It would have been hard Ia
distinguish IL from a Bartlett. To
determine just what may be de-
veloped from the freak Il has been
placed In an incubator and in the
customary three weeks Il should
hatch either fruit tree" or a
"can OF pears"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
TAR, FEATHER
HISPREACHER
Testified Mother of His Six
Children Was Not His
Wife
DUMPED NAKED
INTO THE STREET

DERIDDER. La, Feb. 27.-The
Rev. w. r. Bennett, a Nazarene min
lister, who testified at his trial for
bigamy at Meridian. Miss. several
months ago. that he had never been
married to the woman with whom he
had lived for 80 years. was seized
by masked men. carried TO the woods
mutilated and tarred and feath-
cred.
isennett was brought here in an
automobile with only a sack to cover
him and thrown out OF the car in
front OF his office. He was taken TO
the office Of a physician, whera his
wounds were dressed ana an effof I
made TO remove the tar and feath-
ers
Authorities here are making an
extensive investigation. but so far no
arrests have been made.
Bennett is said to have received
word to come to his office. Upon his
arrival he was met by a crowd OF
men. who forced him to enter the
automobile. in which he was brought
back to town later in the day.
The minister was tried twice at
Miridian last fall. The first hearing
was on a charge OF adultry In con-
nection with his second marriage 10
a you1g Texas woman. Bennett was
charged with abandoning his wife
and six children here. on the stand
the minister testified that he had
never been married to the woman
here who was the mother OF his
children. A 17-year-old daughter
went TO Meridian to assist in the
prosecution. Bennett was convicted
fined and sentenced 10 serve 81,
months.
Out OF the adultery trial grew q
charge OF perjury, District Attorne,
Miller. at Meridian. testified arains
Bennett in connection with the min
ister's statement that he had no
been married to his wife. who wa
living here. Bennett. according 4
the evidence. had been married near
ly 80 years before.
Miss May Bennett. the minister
daughter testified against her faith
er at this hearing. Several Louis
lana citizens supported the conten
tion Of the state that the marriag
had been legally performed. Bennett
was held to the grand jury unde
$4,000 bail. He was unable to Civ
bond and was committed to Jail
While held there awaiting action b.
the Laurerdale county grand jur.
Bennett and a number OF oihe
prisoners escaped by saving thei
way to liberty with saws which wer
smusgled into the jail in a box o
candy
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
ST. PAUBs SPECIAL MEETING.

ST. PAUES SPECIAL MEETING.
Evangehstic services which began
last night IN st. Paurs Methodist
Episcopal Church will continue each
night this week at 7.30 O'Clock.
Singing will be led by Wilmer S.
Boldly. Mrs Eleanor G.. Kemery
will sing Monday. Wednesday and
Friday nights. DIT. Vernon n. Ridg-
ley. pastor OF Monument Street NJ.
+. Church, Baltimore. will preach
wednesday and Thursday nights.
The pastor OF the church. DIT. Hub
bard. will preach the intervening
nights.
Cottage prayer meetings are being
held in connection with this evan
gelistic service and on Tuesday and
Thursday mornings, In ten different
homes there will be a half hour
prayer meeting from 10 TO 1880.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SIMPLE WAY TO
TAKT OFF TAT

There can be nothing simpler than
taking n convenient little tablet four
times each day until your weight Us re-
ducod 20 normal That's adjust pur-
chase case OF Marmola Prescription
lar. the same price the world over.
Follow dlrecunns-no starvation diet
lnr or iirosumc exercising. Eat sub
stHntial food-he as lazy as you like and
keep on getting simmer And the best
part OF Marmola Tablets is they are
harmless. That ls your absolute safe
guard. Purchase them from your drug
rIHt or send direct TO Marmola Co.
1919 Woodward Ave, Detroit. Mich.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SUPPER FOR FIRE COMPANY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Cranston Heights Fire Company.
viii give a chicken supper in tho
fire house, on next Saturday evening.
supper will be served from 8 until s
o'clock. The proceeds will go to-
ward the building fund.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
MISSION Study cnAss.

Under the direction OF Mrs
Charles r. Pancoast. OF Philadelphia.
the lnterparochial Mission Study
Class viii meet at 2.15 o'clock
every Tuesday afternoon during
Lent IN St. Andrews parish house
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
FOR INITIALS

When initiating handkerchief
haste the corners OF four Of them
together 80 they form solid square
Then the embroidery rings can be
put on them easily.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
DAY OF PRAYER

A day OF prayer Will be observed
az First-Ccntral Presbyterian Church
on Friday March 3. a special SER
vice will be held from 3 until 4
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

When It comes to filling business
or household needs. use Want Ad
efficiency for your benefit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

tions being substituted for the 9th
or two meals. In addition. the
Wednesdays and Fridays Of Lent are
dava Of abstinence from fresh meat.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
REMOVE 1T

II the outer skin is removed from
the lamp chops they will not have
the strong taste some people OBJ
ject %.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Relieves Headache

A little Musteroie, rubbed on fore
head and temples will usually drive
away headache. A clean. white oint-
mcnt. made with oil OF mustard,
Musterole is a natural remedy with
none OF the evil aftcr-effccts so often
caused by internal medicine"
Get Musterole at your drug store.
acc x csc. Jars g. tubes: hospital
size. s3
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
PLASTER
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Taken from our regular
stock and reducedi they for
merly sold mp to S4.95i in
cluded are handmade ba-
tiste waists. voile, georgette,
crepe de chine and tub silk
in several smart models.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
voile and Batiste Enn
Waists; special OOO

Waists that sold in our
regular stock mp 10 500.
About 200 Waists-hroken
sizes and discontinued mum
bcrs in white. solid colors
and novelties; in assortment
of good styles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
COnCurSO de
FL In1parcia =


clos. En- case de empate, Sc adeiara
a Opci6n de elias 10 que Sc he de
resolver con 81 caro- en- disputa.
(h) 81 una persona ha reunido
mas votos que otra, pero esta ha acets
EtadO mas nimero de dfas en- cuarit0
"a la palabra suprimida a los anun-
clos, el caro- sefa Ot0rgado q ambSsy
por haber cump lido las dos los reqtfes
rimientos del presents Concurso.
ID Ell insuperable caro- BUICK
sera entregado a su duefio due
nos en- los mismos dep6sitos de San
tiago A. Panzardi, Inc, ell dfa 1ro.
de enero de 1923, como obsequiO de
tAio Nueyo.
Ete caro- BUICK se1eceionados spor
nosotros para premiar la constancia
y habilidad = adefn6s Ia adquisici6n
diaria de sEE IMPARCIALn entire
nuestros 1ectores, es uno de los autos
movies mas IuJ0sos, c6modos, rApig
dos, de a ci1indr0s v pasaieros que
han adquirido una alta reputation
en- tod0 el mundo, y que en- Puerto.
Rico, donde es representado por SAM
tiago A. panzardi, Inc, van lasca-
bezas entire los carros de turismo auuf
en vsnta. su preci0 no estk de acuer-
doscon los grandes servicios que pres
tA pues resu1ta inferior 10 que.
realmente vale. iva Vd. desper-
diciar la oportunidad de poder ad
auirir IN BUICK GratisP
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

CAY Todos los dfAs aparecera unc
de nuestros anunci0s con una palabra
suprimida por nosotr0s y 81 lecto1
que acertare cuAl es, 10 hara consta1
asf en- eI Cup6n adjunto.
(b) I'm la primera plana de GET
IMPARCIALD Sc mencionara Ia pa
labra suprimida, para faci1itar 81
lector su participaci6n en- este Con-
curse.
(c1 Mensua1mente Sc verifcara
un escrutinio parcial, cuyo resultado
Sc publicara en- estas columnas al dia
siguiente de celebrado. 81 dfa 81
de diciembre ser llevara q cabo el es-
crutinio general, para la entrega del
autom6vi1. 81
(d) No debe mandarsenos por
correo. nj traersenos personalmente,
Cupones q nuestras oficinas, sinO a
fines de semana; v cada yotante
tendra de nOsotros un recibo que 1e
acredite el ndmero de Cupones en-
viado.
(e) No debe incluirse la palabra
de I'm dfa en- el Cup6n de otro dfa, so
pena de anular este. Para ESQ van
fechades los Cupones diaFiamente. !
(f1 Anula tambien e1 Gup6n, e1
que no est6 convenienteinerte Heno,
como Sc indica en- sus 3nstrucciones.
(g) Entire dos personals que ha-
yam reunido igual ndmero de Cupo-
mes, sera vencedora la que de elias
haya acertado mas niimero de veces
en- 81 entretenimientO de los anun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
SP0R QUE No Sc TERMINA
Ell ARREGLO DE la CA
LIE ::AMERIe0 SALAS''?

Los yecinos RESIDENCES en- la calle de
Amerfco Salas, del barrio de Sautur-
&c, Sc nos han quejado en- diversas
ocasiones, del mai estado en- que
ha dejado el municipio parte de la re-
aailda talle Ii eual es una de las mas
-p1lSladas he aqnel barrfo. Aquelios We
einos yerfan con glIsto que Ese troz0
|de calle que falta por aiirmar, no fuet
Sc dambrado por mas tempo, pues en-.
realidad redunda en- perjnicio de aque-
Hos vecinos, que son buenos contribu-
yentes de San Juan.
Espefamos que el Gomisionado de
Obras P1blicas, sefOr Rivera Ferrer,
tome una acci6n defnitiva para pro-.
ceder al atirhado del trozo de Gale
que dejamos sefialado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

mente que el de coronel jefe de la
policfa quedara en- manos de un nativo
En- Ponce Sc publica un diario que
Heya por tftulo 1Ei Nacionalista' !,
siendo su administrator Ell DIR. A. Sa-
lazar, y segdn Sc informa, de un Ino-
meDto otro Sc publicara otro. con el
Inism0 tftul0, en- San Juan.
iiiiS5hero se bidi0 I'm STRONG man !,
Il ahorll due es ID que van d pedir'
Ilps HabhlleFos de la comisioh? Todo.
'Ihen6s hue un native se sieilfe Ell IA
AIausl6i Eieeutiya. ri ptpblehsR dc
'huteQo hte lsobeFna{oE se 1esoOl lFefa, fsegsdin
Hafese, ton el aa las sugIi9nlalaa 1dblt-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
CONCJRSO DE 'EL IMP AR Gal I
Escrutinio Parcial No. 1, que solo comprendt
# i los. cupOnes correspondence al
mes de mario. sa.ks

Node Re-No. de Cu-INo. de Gu Mum.
gistro del pones en- fpones va de
Concur viados i lidos acier-
sante tos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

No. de Re-lNo. de Cu-I mo. de Gu Mum.
lgistro del pones en- pones val de
Concur viados lidos acier-
sante tos