davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
LAD WHO STOLE HORSE
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL

The case OF Michael Kester who
was sentenced to the state prison at
Carson City by Judge Hart, August
18th, when he pleaded guilty to q
charge of stealing horse from w.
A. Van Doran, has been acted upon
by the state parole commissioners.
The sentence was commuted so that
he will be sent to the reform school
at Elko instead. Sheriff Jim Smith
went with Kester to Hazen this
morning where he is to meet Supt.
E. ]. Milne of the Elko reform
school who will take charge of the
prisoner.
In a long distance telephone con-
yersation with Sheriff Smith, Mon
day, Supt. Milne said that Wallace
Henderson who was sent to the re-
form school from Fallon several
months ago is getting along very
nicely and has been paroled.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
Sand Causes Trouble
In Highway Building
Highway Before Placing
Gravel Surface

Construction of the Leeteville-
Hazen highway is progressing at a
fair rate, although considerable diff
fieulty has been encountered due to
the extreme sandy nature OF the
soil on the southerly end of the pro-
ject. 1t has been necessary to put
layer of clay on this sand before
placing the gravel surfacing in order
that the surfacing may be held In
place and compacted. On account
of the nature of this sand the state
highway department is planning to
oil the shoulders and side slopes in
order to prevent their disintegrat-
ing and blowing away.
Work on the five miles of high
way across Frenchman's Flat is pro-
crossing rapidly. Construction was
started on this project in June and
consists of construction OF drainage
structures, grading and placing of a
gravel surface. Rough grading
work Is now nearly completed and
the placing of the gravel surface will
soon be started.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
NEVADA BANKERS INVITE
HARDING TO CONVENTION

The Nevada Bankers Association
through its secretary, l.. 8. Reese
has telegraphed an invitation to w
P. A. Harding, whose term recently
expired as governor Of the Federal
Reserve Board, to address the assoc
iation's annual convention at Lake
Tahoe, August 25 and 26. II Mr..
Harding accepts, he will be the head
liner on one of the most interesting
programs in the history of the or
ganization, which is now eing pre-.
pared by the officers OF the associa-
tion.
The invitation to Gov Harding
was dispatched to Helena, Mont,
where he is scheduled to address q
bankers convention tomorrow. The
association expects a reply from him
within day or two.-Reno Ga.
zette.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
Nevada Weekly
Industrial Review

Tonopah-Tonopah Divide ship
ping out an average of so tons daily.
Silver City - Constock Silver
Mines Cimpany enlarglng Overland
mill and developing with two shifts.
Comstock-B cyanide plant OF
United Comstock Mines Company
nearing completion.
Tonopah-Tonopah Belmont Com
pany pushing development on ten
different levels.
Phoebe planning substantial in
crease in tonnage to Salt Lake smell
ters.
ochester-Rocheste Silver mine
employing 11S men had July pro-
duction of 5009 tons.
Granite-Sensationa reports con-
tinue to come from site of recent
gold strike.
Tonopah-Tonopah Mining Com
pany to mine huge low grade ore
tonnage on 800 level.
Goldfeld-Donald and Giles lease
ships out Is tons ore averaging
$500.
Carling-Argoretta Sheep Com
pany ships out 1000 head of spring
lambs.
acknowledgements of Candle
laria Mines Company's 800 ton plant
delayed until last of August.
Elko-Plans for development of
immense sodium deposits in Dia-
mond Valley under way.
Agentite-Mohawk claims open
s4O0 ore at $50 IT. depth in Exc
lund shaft.
Elko-1.OOO lambs leave depot
for coast market.
Carson ity-Southwestern Ne
vada Walnut Growers Assn. capital
ized S375,00O organized.
Las Vegas-Reclamation Service
to resume work on Boulder and
Black Canyon projects.
Tonopah district ore production
for July valued s677.10s.
Virginia City-united comstock
TO have one of largest plants in
world upon completion of project.
Manhattan - Preparations under
way to reopen White Caps mine and
mill.
Argentlte-Road from Coyote
Summit to be built.
Rochester Rochester Silver Mines
operating at capacity, production
5000 tons monthly.
Ely-Lake Valley Milling plant
completed with capacity of SO tons
daily.
Reno--Carson paving project COM
pleted, to be opened to traffic about
September 1st.
ochester-Great Western Mines
opens gold vein at $50 level.
Contact-New company to build
railroad to Rogerson, Idaho.
Dun Glen-C. II. Brown starts
placer operations on 1000 acre tract.
Carson-State Highway Depart
ment will open bids for 270 miles
OF road work.
Nevada's 1922 wheat crop is esti-
mated at 157, 900 bushels over 1921.
Reno-Dividlng line on Reno-Car-
son highway to be extended to Car
son City.
Winnemucca - McDermott sheep
men ship carload of pelts.
Tonopah-Local mining men dis
covers colemanite deposit In Death
Valley-deposit proved to 35 IT.
depth.
Miami Mabel mine opens IL foot
ledge of commercial ore.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
wILDEs DISTRICT ITEMS

A L. Robinson and family left
for Elko last Friday for a few days
visit.
Ely Beeghly has a broken collar
bone as the result of an accident
last week. when the team with which
he was plowing became frightened
and ran away.
Clifton Whitaker shipped a regis
tered Berkshire boar to Ernest
Gardner of Deeth, Nevada last week.
w. A. Larsen also purchased reg
istered boar from Clifton a few
weeks ago.
The farm bureau will resume reg
ular monthly meetings on Friday,
September 1st.
Tonopah-Two week cleanup at
West End Consolidated valued at
R1nQ nm
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
ICE PLANT PUTTING In
NEW ELECTRIC MOTOR

The Fallon Ice and Cold Storage
Company is putting in new equip
ment including 25-horse power
electric motor to replace the gas en-
gine which was found unsatisfac-
tory. The company has been hay-
ing difficulty in making ice from the
water that has so far been avail
able aud steps are being taken to
get a supply that will make a bet
ter grade of ice.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
Federal Loans to
Farmers $4,000
Money Being Used to Pay on Mort.
cages and for the Purchase of
Dairy Animals

Federal loans extended to farmers
of Churchill county during a years
time will reach to s150,000, accord
ing to estimates made by w. H.
Williams, treasurer of the local fed.
eral reserve board.
The sum of $95,900 has already
been loaned to farmers, said Mr.
Williams. Applications for $4,000
worth of loans have been approved
by the Berkeley bank, but have no
been paid. This money should bt
here any time he said.
Twelve applications will be sent to
the bank within the next two OF
three weeks. These call for about
100000 worth of loans. More ap-
plications are expected to be res
ceiyed and passed on before the year
is past, Mr. Williams said.
About thirty farmers have been
benefited from the s95,600 that
has already been placed in loans in
Churchill county, according to Mr.
Williams records. The average loan
is about $4,000, and they range from
1000 to $4,000.
Lack of Drainage Cause of
Reflections
Lack of drainage on farms on
which loans are desired is the main
cause of rejection. In fact, there
would have been but few rejected
applications had the farms been vel
drained, is Mr.. Williams view. The
appraiser from the loan bank was in
Fallon on June 6, and made a gen.
eral survey of the project. Farms
which were in need of drainage, even
though drainage canals were due to
be dug within few months, could
get no loans.
Out of 29 applications sent In
during the summer, said Mr.. VII.
liams, 20 were rejected ON this ac-
count What we need most is to
rush this drainage through as fast
as possible. II means the saving o.
the land for crops as well as securing
money now when most needed fol
further development"
They Buy Dairy Cows
The principal use being made o
the $4,000 received by farmers Ii
to pay off mortgages on their ranch
es This brings about general relic
in all directions, 1t was indicated b,
Mr.. Williams, "and many others ar,
being indirectly benefited"
| Dairy cows are being purchased
with good sums of this money. Will,
local herds are being sought ant
many local exchanges are beini
made, cattle are also being imported
as the result of improved power
through federal loans. Some none,
is going into leveling and other lant
improvement but very little int,
farm buildings.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
Big Enrolment
In High School
Extensive Alterations Being Effected
To Make Room For Increase
In Student Body
HAVE WORK FINISHED
WHEN SCHOOL OPENS
One Additional Instructor Elected
This Year; Another Elected
To FIJI Vacancy

Inc alterations at the high school
which were authorized by the county
board of education last month are
going ahead rapidly and 1t is expect
ed will be completed by the time
school opens September 5th. The
work is being done under the direc-
tion OF Principal @. e. McCracken
who has donned overalls and has
done a good share of the painting
and repapering himself.
The enrolment of 240 students
which is expected this year will tax
the capacity of the high school to
the utmost and vast amount of
work Is being done in the way of re-
arranging the class rooms in order
to use every available inch of space.
Additional windows are being cut in
the front of the building SO that one
of the classrooms may be properly
lighted and in other classrooms the
seats are being rearranged so that
the lighting will be more efficient.
An additional class room has been
provided by partitioning of room
in the shop In the rear OF the main
building.
The books of the high school IL
brary have been cataloged, number
ed and grouped under a model card
index system, and the library moved
to another class room in the south
wing of the building.
Two instructors were elected re-
Gently. one to fill the vacancy cre-
ated by the registration of Miss
Harris, and an additional teacher to
take freshman classes. Miss Harris
place will be filled by Miss Esther
Fiester of Rodendo Beach. Califor-
MIA. She comes with high creden-
tials from the Eureka county (Ne-
vada) high school, where she taught
last year. She Is a young woman with
five years experience. She is q gradu-
ate from the University Of Nevada.
Her work here will be in the history
and English departments.
Anthony Kabat from Boulder Col
orado is the additional teacher. He
has been assigned to freshman class
es in mathematics and English.
Last year he taught in Hannibal,
Missouri. He is a graduate from the
Michigan university.
New students electing agricultural
courses will enter classes in animal
husbandry. The same subjects will
be taught sophomores who last year
studied agronomy. Next year. accord
ing to plans, the freshman of this
year will study agronomy and the
juniors of this year will take work
they may elect in horticulture, irri-
cation or other more advanced sub
jects.
The full list of instructors and
their departments follows:
G. e. McCracken. superintendent.
r. A. Jones, vice-superintenden
and science department.
Miss Edith Woodbridge, CONNER
cial department.
Miss Olive P. Colpitts, home arts
department.
Miss Mary Browder. Latin and
Spanish.
Miss Helen Fuss, English and
girls athletics.
Miss Esther Fiester, English, Latin
and history.
Noble Waite, agriculture and
boys athletics.
Earle Wooster, commercial, mathe-
maties and English.
Anthony Kabat. freshman classes.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23

Several more American enthusi-
asts have arrived to hear the night
ingale. But the majority of our
visitors from the states are content
to put in a lot of their time study
ing swallows.-The Passing Show
(London).
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1922-08-23
LOVELOCk AND FALLON IN
TRAP-SHOOTING CONTEST

The Loyeloek Gun Club came over
to Fallon Sunday and engaged the
local aggregation in a match at the
traps. Good scores were made by
members of both teams, Fallon win
ming the match with points to the
good. Following are the individual
scores:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
A sU TEMPO

Ell Gobernador ha denegado la soli-
citud de conmutacion de sentencia que
,presentaron los confnados Dolores
Ramos, Juan Rodriguez Martinez, Ra-
mon Petrovich Guzman, Felipe Lau-
reano, Barnabe Ramos, Jose Cotto,
Santiago Perez Vega, Juan Santiago
Garcia, Juan Miranda Marat, Gabi-
no Caban, Carlos .Caraballo, Juan vi
lialobo Marin, Ramon Santiago, Ger
vasio Duprey Roman, Esteban Sa1,-
tiago, Carmelo Felician) Mata, Ra-
mon Rios Roldan, Bartolo Aguilera,
Ramon Gonzalez Cahan, Venancio Her
nandez Cruz, JESUS Melfndez, Jose
Diaz <Ayala, Ceferino Rodriguez, Ma
nuel Rosario, jose Maria Hernandez
Co'lazo, Juan Perez Molina, Isidoro
Rivera, Pedro Cancel Vargas, Santos
Candelario, Manuel Gomez y Julio Ba-
rreto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
REUNIONEs UNIONISTAS

Sc reunieron aver y por varios su-
cesivos dfas continuaran celebrando
reuniones informales, casi tOdOs los
dfas, los directories Y notables del
Partido Unionista. Estas reuniOnes Sc
ran preparatOrias de la reunion regu-
lar conjunta que habra de celebrarse
con asistencia de senadores, represen-
tantes, ell pleno de la Junta Central Y
puede que tambi6n los delegados de las
juntas locales.
Dicha reunion regular, no sc sabe
todavfa ST ten;.rd eiecto antes, dcs-
pues que empiece la session cjeclitiva
del Senado, sefialada para su comienzo
el doce de febrerO.
POr los jefes unionistas Sc Inantic-
ne una actitud de reserva, al hablar
de la conducta futura de su partido
en- las relaciones oficiales con el go
bernador Reilly. Algunos unionistas
ven en- esta reserva, la posibilidad de
que haya un entendidO entire las'partes
distanciadas. Otros unionistas ven en-
dicha reserva, la gestaci6n de un nue.
vo movimiento de protesta general con
ira Mr.. Reilly. Y para unos pocos unio-
nistas esa reserva es sintOmatica de
que Sc acerca un cambio de hombres
en- la Junta Central.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
ALAS Y oLAs
POESIAS DE DON ANTONIO
MIRABAL

Acadia de editarse en- Ponce, una
nueva collection de poesfas del inspi-
rade poeta portorriquenO don Antonio
Mirabal, uno de los mas brillantes y
fecundos de la nueva generaci6n. K
Lleva va publicados tres lbfos de
igual fndole. siendO este iiltimo ell
mas notable, en- mi concepto, de los
tres, por la variedad des los temas,
redominantemente amorosos, por SUI
idealidad exquisite Y por la mayor CO.
rrecci6n de la forma. TamBi6n repre-
senta un progreso en- la el0cuencia y
la espontaneidad de la dicci6n.
No alcanza Mirabal todavfa esa so
breidad de estilo que propende a la
mayor energfa y relieve del pensa-
miento; pero sus amplificaciones no
tienen NADIA de forzadas, y son p0r ell
contrario muy fleXibles y harmoniosas.
Creemos este nuevo librO muy mere
cedor del APPLAUSE Y ell favor del p1-
blicO.
Manuel FerndndeS JuncOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
Ell NUEVO HOTEL AMERICA
145-155 WEST 18TH STREET (Cerca Broadway
NEW YORK CITY NY

EI Hotel America, el dnico no
lel netamente espaiiol que existe
en- Nueva York, acaba de ser tras-
ladado al nGmero cieDto cincuenta
cinco, de la calle cuarenta y sic
te, a pOcOs pas0s de la gran Aveni-
da Broadway.
Fundado el afio 1885 ha lido su-
friendo transformacaiones y expe-
fimentando progresses medida que
10 han demandado las necesidades.
La importancia que han adquiri-
do las corrientes cOmerciales espa.
flolas hispanOamericanas con es.
te pals, y el gran n6merO de tu-
ristas que a diario 10 visitan, hizo
pequefiO el 1ltimo edificiO que Ocu-
paba ell "Hotel America" y la en-
presa compr6 una magnffica casa
m0derna con diez pisOs, dotada de
todos los adelantos, y Ia altura
del mas exigente comfort.
La nueva casa tiene capacidad
para alojar c6modamente, 800 per-
sdnas Y sus trescientas habitaciOnes
esclupulOSamente amuebladaS, al
igual que sus ampllos c0medores
bellamente decorados, NADIA tienen
que envidiaf los de los grandes
hoteles neoyOrquinos.
ES SUI administrator ell cOnduefio
del antique hotel, don Juan NJ.
Berutich, quien goza de gran popu-
laridad y une su expresiva anna
bilidad, una energfa vigorosa, pues-
ca al serviciO del constante mejOra.
miento del Hotel America. Lo
secundan en- sus faenas antiques
y entusiastas empleados del hotel |;
y este undo que Sc trata de una
empresa rica, mos hace augurar que
ell Hotel America, 10 que es 10
mismo: ell dnico hotel netamente
espanol que existe en- Nueva York,
esta llamadO a ser ell verdadero no
gar de todos los indiyiduos de Ia
Raza que visiten la gran ciudad.
Las nOtas peculiares del "HO.
tel America" han sido siempre las
del mas neto hispanismo y el am
Diente familiar que en- el Sc respira.
No es uno de esos hOteles e que
nadie Sc conoce. En- el hay ambien
be de hogar. 7 este, afiadfdo a que
el idioma que en- e Sc habla es el
castellano, 10 ha hecho, para los
espafiOles hispano-americanos, que
visitan New York, algo asf como un
oasis salvador en- medic de esta
kEAA GVVaN ---.AazA 
.kmAs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas.-En la matt
nee: Los episodes Is y 16 de la serie:
"La Bala de Bronco" y cintas comicas.
Por la noche: La cinta "Seamos Ele-
gantes", en- 6 actos.
Teatro Rialto.-Lucy Cotton en- ell
drama Artcraf, en- actos Gel Milagro
del Amor. A las 2 de la tarde: final
de "La Reina de los Diamantes".
Cine. Luna.-"El Principe Esaultor"
por Thomas Meighan. En- la matinee,
los episodios 13, ID y 15 de LAS Ma
las de la Intriga"., ..,n,,e "a
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).--
La monumental cinta titulada "Esposa
Q Mujer". n, ,,,.,c II
Cine Monte Carlo, ,(Puerta de Tie
ra).--La sentimental y, emociqnante
cinta titulada: "Esposa o Mujerp. ii
Teatro Strand, (santuree),TLa mo-
numental cinta que lleva por titqlo
"La Gorriona". @',
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce). -
Ivea sus programs. La. segunda tan
da empezara siempre las 8 en- pun
to.
Teatrpo Liberty, (santuree} Matt
nee: Comica Universal y episodios II
y 16 del "Disco de Fuego". ,Por Ia
noche: 8 Y episodios de la Sensation
nal serie Gel Sendero del Terror y
una comica en- dos parties. -
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres)
-"El Hombre de Hero. Todos los
domingos un episodio y un drama er
parties, de relleno.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Los
episodios 13 y IA de la superserie
"La Zorra AzuP y una chispeante
comedia. Reaparicion del gran Rigo-
lini.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).-La
eminente tragica Francesca Bertini
Ell "Gula", uno de los pecado capita
les. En- la matinee "Soborno". ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
6, 6,
k,Ti,ss
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La emocionan
te serie Gel Sendero del Terror" una
cinta comica.
Teatro Rialto.-Presentara la es-
trella Clara Kimball Young en- Gel
Alma de Rafael'.
Cine Luna.-Quinta jornada de la
colossal cinta francesa: "Judex".
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra).-
La emocionante serie titulada: LA
Zorra Azul" y una pelicula en- cinco
parties.
Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-Un drama en- cinco parties la
serie LA Zorra Azul''.
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-Obra
extraordinaria. Dos estrellas: Alma
Rubens y Montagu Love en- la obra
de Echegaray "La Calumnia ell Gran
Galeoto".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
La bellisima cinta en- actos, toda
de un grandioso interes titulada: "Bo-
rinquen, la Perla del Caribe".
Teatro Liberty, (Santurce).-Pris-
ella Dean en- el drama extraordinario
l"Conficto".
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres).
Drama sensational. "Raffes, Ca
ballero Ladr6n". q
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) Los
episodios 13 y IA de la grandiosa Sc
RE Eel Rugido en- la Soinbra'i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
DON pEDRITo AGUDo, ENFERMo

Nuestro estimado amigo don Pedro
Agudo, manager del gran Hotel Pala-
ce. esta reclufdo en- CANA desde hace
algunos dfas. sometidO Il un cuidaodso
tratamieLto facultativo.
Hoy nos han informado que ha
amanecido bastante mejorado sin
fiebre, Y que despues de que Sc lie
practique el examen, Green los medi-
cos, que no habra necesidad de la
intervention quiri1rgica. como Sc pen
SO al principle.
Deseamos que sc cunlplan las espe-
ranzas dc la creencia, Y que pronto
podamos yer restablecido al amigo
Agudo, niuen de tantos afectos dis
fruta ell San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
LA ALTA BANCA
NUEVO DRAMA DE ANGEL
GUIMERA

Sc ha representado con gran aplau-
so Ell el teatro "Novedades", de Bar
celona, un nuevo drama del insigne
autor catalan de TierrG bGja. No es
una obra de tendencias francamente
socialistas pero en- ella Sc combate con
energfa la avideZ bursatil Y mercanti-
lista.
Los grandes maestros de la crftica
escenica califican esta obra como de Sc
gundo t6rmino entire las mas famosas
de su autor, que va cuenta una edad
avanZada.
Sc le ha becho una ovaci6n extraor,
dinaria en- la noche del estreno de La
Alta Bdncd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
Ell CLUB CIvICO CELEBRARA
UNA REUNION Ell MARTES
Tratara asuntos de gran interes.

Ell Club Civico de Damas celebrara
su reunion de costumbre ell martes
de febrero, las cuatro de la tarde
en- ell Salon de Asambleas de la BIZ
blioteca Carnegie
Sc espera una buena concurrencia
a esta reunion, porque hay asuntos de
mucha importancia pendientes y es
necesario que todas las socias esten
presentes-nos dicen las iniciadoras-
y que las damas de la ciudad que tie
nen verdadero interes en- las cuestio-
mes civicas y en- ell progreso del Club,
asistan tambien. Las senoras y seno-
'ritas que han demostrado su deseo de
! ser miembros del Club deben apro-
vechar la oportunidad y asistir es-
ia reunion y asi pueden enterarse me-
jor de los proyectos que tiene entire
manos esta organization y los bue-
nos trabajos que va ha podido hacer.
La distinguida sonora, presidenta
del Club Civico, Mrs. M. Perez de AL
miroty, esta completamente restable-
cida otra vez y presidira la reunion
del martes, y los informes que Sc pre-
sentaran acerca de las actividades de
la Semana del Nino y tambi6n los
asuntos que Sc han de descutir seran
de gran interes para las damas de
San Juan.
Quedan cordialmente invitadas to-
das.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
BAILE-AGUINALDO

La directiva del Circulo de Recreo,
de San German, ha tenido la cortesia,
que agradecemos, de invitarnos para
Ell Baile-Aguinaldo que en- los salones
de dicho centro social, Sc llevara a
efecto esta noche, siendo los iniciado-
res los senores Juan V. Figueroa, An
gel Toro Ufret, Alexandra Toro, Jai-
me Juan, Ricardo Rivera, Ubaldino
Ramirez, Rafael Toro, Miguel A. To-
rres, Jose Benito Fores y Sergio de
la Mata Jr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
ROBOS

"A Felipe Claudio le robaron de su
residencia, en- la calle del Cristo, 80
d6lares EN- effective y un llavero. A
don Federico Lopez, del barrio Con-
tornO, de Toa Alta, le robaron uno pis-
tola. la seiiora Nicomedes Soils,
de Bayam6n, lie han robado un alfi-
Ter de corbata, un altiler de sonora,
con dos piedras, un reloj con SUI cade-
ma de orc, una sortija de ORC, dos
pares de yuntas y un sobre con otras
prendas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
Ell JEFE IGARAVIDEZ

Vino a San Juan, ell jefe de distri-
to de la policia en- Guayama, senior
Rafael Igaravidez. Trs;o una docu-
mentacion de la comandancia de aquel
distrito para el Gran Jurado de la
Corte Federal, Y declare ante este,
en- relacion con dicha Recommendation; +;
pero el no es de los que estan inclui-
dos en- ell case que investiga ell jura-
do. Aver marcho para su comandan-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04

FAJARDO
Presidente: don Jose Ma. Salazar.
Tesorelo: don Emilio Sanjaume
Comas.
Secretario: don Santiago Albareda
Comas.
Vocales: don Luis Ordoilez don
Leopoldo Luifia.
Suplenies: don Maxine Sanchez y
don Constantine Rodriguez.
Delegados la Asamblea: don Jose
Ma. SalaZar don Emilio SanJaume
Comas.
UTUADO
Presid.nte; don Manuel Martinez
Tesorero: don Mdximo Villar.
Secretario: don Jorge Rozas.
Vocales: Ion Eduardo Artau. dol
Benito Ruff. don Miguel Amengual
don Manuel ROzas Y Gon Bartolomt
/ Riefa. 81
''lDelegadcs la Asamblea: dol
|. Edtiartio} Artau Y don Bartolomt
+ sRiefa. 80 e.
- Delesaflos de Aibonito a la Asan
blea de Mayagiiez: don Manuel Alor
so yh doh Bonifacio Sanchez.