davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-03
VOTE OF 10 To z
TQR CONVICTION
comedian IS
LAST JURY POLL
Prosecution Expects to
Try Case Again Fol
lowing Discharge Of
Second Jury Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8.
The jury failed to agree
and was discharged today in
The second trial of a man
laughter charge against Ross
zoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in con-
nection with the death OF Miss virginia
Rape. motion picture actress.
Foreman ]. ]. McElroy announced
that tho vote stood two to ten. He
I'D not designate whether the ma.
iorfty was for conviction or asquis-
al.
There Is no chance for us TO nxree-
air. McElroy said.
\ poll OF h jury was taken to de-
,ermine II they could agree on further
ielberauon- All emphatically said
no.
Arhuckie seemed downcast at the dis
agreement Neither prosecution nor
License would Its Intentions
egarding a new trial.
The case was put over until Mon
lay TO lie set for trial.
The co, rtroom was crowded for
he result OF the Jury's elaboration.
The Jurors all seemed haggard ana
worn. Gavin McNab. chief defense
counsel. said he would mako a state
ment later.
Announcement thai the Jury stood
10 for conviction and 2 for ~scou,,taf
was made by Leo Friedman. assistant
district attorney. and n leading prose-
rution counsel. Harry McGovern. han.
n. made the same announcement.
we expect to try tho case again"
Friedman said.
Later Nate Friedman. one NJ .h.
jurors. announced that the two voting
tor %acquittnl were Lee Dolson and
Glenn r. Brownsberger.
Tho first 10 ballots were 0 TO a for
conviction. Then it switched 10 IN
to z and stayed there until the 14th
ballot, which was the last one ,aken, .
Friedman said.
has been n defendant thru,
times. once in a police court hear,nr
on n murder charge sworn to by Miss
Rappe's companion Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont, which was reduced
to manslaughter and twice in the an.
perior court on mGnslaughter trial.
A drinking party in his suite ut this
Hotel st. Francis September s. 1921.
was the affair that led up to Miss
Sappe's death fou days later. Sew
eral other motion picture actors and
a number of womea attended the
party.
The first trial took several weelt,
and resulted in n hung jury, one WON.
an. Mrs. Helen Hubbard, being the
only juror who consistently voted for
conviction. although she was Joined
by one man on the final ballot after
three days of elaboration
Getting a jury and hearing evidences
and arguments in the second trial
took three weeks. The principal pro-
secudon witnesses, Icy Provost and
Alice Blake. show girls. created n SEN
sation by t~estifying they could not
remember their testimony in the first
trial that Miss Rape had said IT am
dying. He hurt me-"
District Attorney Brady, who was
not In court when tho jury returned,
announced later that had the major
fly OF he Jurors voted for an acquit-
tai he would have moved for a dis
missal.
las the Jury stood 10 for conviction
TO two for %acqulttal It is manifestly
my duty to try the case again." he
said.
, 1922-02-03
S. Students
LOUer Morals
Chicago Halls

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-Dance hall
managers don't want high school stu
dents as customers because their
morals are SO low they have a bad
effect upon the regular habitues of
such places. Miss Jennie Binford,
investigator for the Juvenile Pro
tective association, said lin an ad-
dress before the Chicago Women's
club.
'I won't say it's true that their
morals are hat low" said Miss Bin
ford. but that's what the managers
think. They told me SO when 1 sug-
gested having high school students
attend a series of demonstrations Of
correct dances
, 1922-02-03

Newry.
Sir James said he had suggested to
Mr.. Collins a weeks adjournment for
consideration regarding the boundaries
etwee Ulster and South ireland. but
h a Collins had replied the differences
s~eparating them wero SO wide that
postponement would be useless.
The Ulster premier's statement was
made to the press after he Ia con-
ferred with Winston Churchill. the
colonial secretary. Sir James empha-
sized the gravity which he attached
TO the hitch in the negotiations with
the provisional government.
ct went to Dublin yesterday" he
said. ..to discuss with Michael Collins
certain outstanding questions. hoping
10 promote peace in Ireland. 1t was
only when 1 started from Belfast.
however. and read the morning papers
that / suspected any change In atti-
tude on the part OF Collins.
ct noticed that he had received depu-
tations of Sim Feiners from different
parts Of Ulster the previous day de-
manding that their areas should be
taken into the free state. Collins re-
piled TO the Populations that they were
only trying to force open the door
using unnecessary energy in doing so.
Arthur Griffith swho also was present
said he and his fellow delegates had
urged the claims of those districts Tor
weeks during h negotiations In Lon
don and the result was that the free
state should extend over Ireland. n
Ulster should have the option OF vot-
ing herself out within a month. but
that IL she did SO a boundary commits
sion would be set up to decide IL sucn
districts should come int the free
state. That, said Griffith was the pos
ition today also"
At have to admit" said the Ulster
nremier. that in the conversation
with Mr.. Collins yesterday thed Difficult
Ties regarding the Ulster boundaries
have been revived in intensified form.
when tho treaty was entered into
between the British government ano
representatives of southern Ireland
we in Ulster were not consulted we
faced the possibility Of a loss OF terri
tory without consent--terr1tory
solemnly assured to US as an estao'
lished government by his majesty the
king. and the parliament OF Grea'pSrit'
ain. I endeavored to find a solution
OF the difficulty. earnestly trying 70
bring about an honorable peace IN an
honorable way.
al am offering to lay my views be-
fore the whole Pritish cabinet" addec
. Sir James, land will consult my col
lea CUES In our local parliament and In
the imperial parliament regarding the
steps to be taken in consequence OF
tho serious simultaneous which Is not
az my making, put which I earnestly
tried to avoid"
, 1922-02-03
Harding Objects
To Refund Bill

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-President
Harding objects to some of the pro
vision of the allied debt re%funding bill
as passed by the senate according to
Information understood to have been
given to the house ways and means
committee. After the committee con
today with Secretary Mellon
regarding the bill. Chairman Fordney
said actInn would be deferred until he
could consult with the executive.
, 1922-02-03
Rock Pile For
Speeders Is
Plan

LOS ANGELES. Feb. Am old
proverb reads: HE travels far who
travels fast and Police Judge Ray
L. Chesebro adds that the terminus
Of the route s-ikeiy TO b. the rock
pile IL the travelling is done too fast
in an automobile.
He has caused TO be established
at the lincoln Heights police sta
ton a ~''speeder's rock pile" and an
nounced he would send to It viola.
tors of tho city's laws.
, 1922-02-03
RIOT
IS INVESTIGATED

hospital because Of fear of white
veterans, it was announced today.
No one was hurt. Maj. NJ. y.
White. director of the hospital, an
nounced, and the disturbance
from a casual argument.
There are about 900 soldiers at
the hospital, 100 Of whom are ne
groes.
, 1922-02-03

bull' t, fired by a sniper.
Every window in the confectionery
OF Mrs. Mnyme Murphy was shattered
ty bullets fired last night. The &C.
.cupants of the house fled to safety.
Many families sought refuge in their
cellars or took refuge in other parts Of
the city.
ct stayed in the strike zone until
+2:4O a. M Safety Director Thomas
son said. IT wanted to see Just where
the shooting was coming from. My
observation is hat it was lone by
both sides. AT intervals shots would
be sent into the mills and Immediately
thereafter a fusillade would be re-
turned by the mill guards"
, 1922-02-03

CHICAGO. Feb. s,-Dr. Joseph
Hall of Cincinnati. has been order
ed here by DR.. Hugh Cummings,
surgeon general of the public health
service in Washington, 70 investi-
gate a near riot which occurred
last night in the Edward Hines Jr..
memorial hospital and which re-
suited In 10 negroes leaving the
, 1922-02-03
RAIDED
DURING PRAYER

E. S. Wheeler. prohibition direc-
tor at Los Angeles. reported that
Goldberg had sold wine to n won
an prohibition agent In violation of
the law permitting 10 gallons OF
wine to be sold to each member OF
the congregation. The woman was
not u member OF the congregation.
according TO Wheeler.
, 1922-02-03
STORE PUTS
AGE L l NJ / L
ON WORKERS

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.@Charges that
one Of New York's largest department
stores is refusing to employ men or
wor.en above s5 years Of age. or $50
pounds in weight, were being investi-
gated today by he Central Trades
and Labor Council upon complaints
by the Painters District Council
, 1922-02-03
MOTIVE FOR KILLING
OF MOVIE MAN SOUGHT
Woman May Be Responsible for Murder of William Desmond
Taylor, Found Shot to Death in His apartment, Police
Believe; Many Premine mt in Film Work Quizzed

the police today in continuing heir search for the slayer N William Desmond
Taylor motion picture director, whoseb body was found yesterday in lis aDarmenth here
While the meager cews obtained so far pointed chief to the commission of the crime
a man, detectives still beHevet possible Taylor had been killed by awoman.
Every person known to hve BEEN in or near the apartments. whgreT aylors body with
, 1922-02-03
u. S. LOSS ON
WOOL is LIGHT

BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The loss to the
government On its purchase during the
war of $4,000. 900 worth of wool will
be less than 15 per cent. Col. Hugh J..
Gallagher. depot quartermaster OF the
army supply base here said. Nearly
all Of the wool a been sold. the col
mel said. and only two more govern
nent auction sales will be held. One
Z these was set for today.
, 1922-02-03
Bengal Council
Asks LaW Change

CALCUTTA, Jan. 3f.-Against the
governments opposition. the Bengal
council today carried a reso-
luton urging withdrawal of the crim!-
act amendment. the prevention Of
the seditiou8 meetings act md the 20
lice prohibition Of public assembly and
recommending the immediate release
of all those convicted under these acts.
, 1922-02-03

NEWPORT, KY, Feb. 5.Couiet pre-
vailed in Newport early today except
for intermittent shooting in the vicin-
Iity Of the Newport rolling mill where
a strike is in progress. and where a
tank company of 60 officers and men
with seven tanks are IN guard, assist
ing deputy sheriffs and Newport police
to maintain order.
Early today a furry was caused
when shipping from outside the mill
was followed by firing from machine
and riot guns inside h plant More
than 100 shots were fired but no cas-
ualties were reported.
Earlier Safety Commissioner Thoma-
son was taken to police headquar-
ters in a patrol wagon after he a
attempted to dispense an assembly OF
striking sympathizers and a been
menaced. Sheriff Louis B. Tfer'an
then went to the scene to talk with
, 1922-02-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s.-Rabbi
Wolf e. Goldberg of Los Angeles.
complained in a letter received at
prohibition headquarters here hat
u squad OF 10 prohibition agents
raided his synagogue while the con-
%gregation was at prayer and seized
a Quantity of sacramento wine. 1t
became known today.
, 1922-02-03
OBSTACLES LOOM TO.
FIXING IRISH BOUNDARY
Collins Must Redeem Promise of Bringing Into Irish Free State
of Half of North Ireland; Gravity attached to Hitch
in Negotiations bySI James Craig

LONDON, Feb 3-ByT he Associated re@)- James Craig the Ulster premier
declared in a statement today athe had beent told by MICHAEL ohns.h head of the south
nomMe Of bringing into tn hh Free Stat almost Sf of north Ireland, including Fer
managh Tyrone large parts of Armagh and Down, and Londonderry City, Ennsknen and
, 1922-02-03
SO ARRESTS IN
LIQUOR RAIDS

TEAGUE. Tex. Feb. State SOL
diers. rangers and federal officers led
by airplanes swooped down on tho
thickly wooded section OF the Trinity
river bottoms of Freestone county to-
day and captured seven stills and
made so arrests. Alleged bootleggers
fired on Lieut.. Taylor. pilot of an air
plane. but the bullets missed. The
raided area was placed under martial
law by the governor today.
, 1922-02-03
GOVERNOR

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Feb. 3.-Gov-
ernor Robert d. Carey returned Thurs.
day night from Washington. where he
attended the national agricultural con
erence. During his absence Secretary
OF State w. E. Chaplin has been act
ing as governor.
, 1922-02-03
EMBEzzLER OF
BANK GIVES UP

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Feb. s.-Johr
j. Hastings, former banker Of Fargo.
N. D., and at one time secretary OF
the North Dakota Nonpartisan league
today surrendered to the Sacramento
police who held warrants for him
charging him with h embezzlement
of So. 600 from a Fargo bank Hast
ings said he anne hero from Seattle
where he had been in business.
, 1922-02-03
SLAYER MUST
give UP life

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Luther Boldly.
who killed two police detectives on
January 5. today was sentenced to die
in the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison during the week commencing
IL.
, 1922-02-03
TERM IS
ENDED BY FIRE

EAST LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Feb. 3.-Completely gut
ted by fire that started about 1890 last night and was
still smouldering this morning, the main building OF the
New Mexico normal university here is a mass OF runs.
More than 1000 students will be unable to finish the
wears work. No estimate of the loss could be obtained
early today and no official of the university would say
what the cause of the fire had been.
, 1922-02-03
rHREE BIDDERs ON MOTORS.

DETROIT. Feb. solicitations that
representatives of Henry Ford would
be the only bidders tomorrow at the
public sale here of he Lincoln Motors
company were upset this
when the federal court accepted GER
titled checks for s25o.ooo from two
, 1922-02-03
COUNTRY MUST
HAVE FREIGHT
RATES REDUCED
Economic improvement Hinges Upon Rail
Expansion and Cut in Operating
CostsIs Needed, Says HOOPER

Feb. Seduction of freight rates and
resumption of railroad expansion are the two sources from
which the country may get its strongest impulses toward
economic betterrnent, Secretary Hoover declared today, APP
pearing as a witness in the interstate commerce commission
of TRANSFORMATION charges. The first. he said.
, 1922-02-03
ON
N EW POPE IS
TODAY
-Four Ballots Fail to Name Successor to
Pope Benedict and Mems Upon
Trend of Vote Is Lacking

ROME, Feb. 3.-(By The Associated Press.)-The third
and fourth ballots were taken by the conclave of the sacred
college this evening in an effort to choose a successor to Pope
Benedict. There was no choice, however, on either ballot.
, 1922-02-03
FORD OFFER UP TOMORROW.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2. Henry
Ford's offer for the Muscle Shoals
project will be taken up tomorrow by
the house military committee to
which the report OF Secretary Weeks
referred pom submission to the
Iouse.
, 1922-02-03
KENTUCKY ORDERED
OUT TO CURB STRIKE RIOTS
Quiet Restored in Newport FOLLOWING Dis
turbance in Which Mil Workers and
Guards Engage in Gun Fight

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. 3.-With the Cotington tank
company in control. upward of 800 Kentucky national
euardsmen today are in or en- route to Newport, KY, having
been ordered out late yesterday by Governor Morrow, for
strike duty.
, 1922-02-03
q. p. TO BUILD CAFE.

EVANSTON. Wyo.. Feb. s.-An-
nouncement is officially made that the
Union Pacific VIII erect a railroad
here. at a cost of $4,000.
, 1922-02-03
BOLIVIAN MINISTER NAMED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-President
of Bolivia a appointed his brother.
Abdon s~aavedra. minister of foreign
affairs. temporarily. the state depart
inent was advised today.
, 1922-02-03

BALTIMORE, Feb. Stamford M@Nider, national commander of the American
Legion. refused accept appointment to h United Estates senate from Iowa to. sue
coed William S. Kenyo Col Washington Bowie, Jr,a nounc at meeting OF 1.-THE
Maryland executive committee of the legion yesterday at which Colonel MacNhder was
present Colone MacNider made no comment. ,
Colonel Bowie said Colonel MacNider declined the post to remain at the head of
the American Legion.
Colonel Bowie sale today thath information came from a member OF Soonel
, 1922-02-03

1t was learned this afternoon that
three of the cardinals who are within
the vatican quarters where the SEES
lions c. tho conclave arc being held
IRE confined to their beds. These are:
Cardinal Marini. who was taken into
he c~onciave suffering with influenza;
Cardinal Pompiij and Cardinal Bacili-
eri, bishop of Verona
White smoke poured out OF the
-,ovepipe over the sistine chapel at
1880 o'clock and a crowd OF 5000 gath
cred in st. Peters square, thinking
this meant the election of q new pope,
rushed before the balcony of st. Pet
er's. Some even reached h inside
| " tho basilica to receive the new pom
| tiff's first benediction; but 1t was ex-
| planned that the white smoke was a
mistake.
One Of the vatican officials waved
his hand from the vatican palace, out
side the limits OF the conclaye, indicat'
ng that there was no election. a two
thirds vote not having been attained
by any candidate.
ROME, Feb. 3.-(By The Associafeo
PressEThe steamship President WI
son bringing Cardinal O'Connen OF
Boston to Rome. will not arrive at
Naples before next Monday morning
The steamship company announced
| today 1t had received a wireless mes
sage from the vessel which showed
this. The captain has decided to call
| at Algiers.
, 1922-02-03

will not be withdrawn unless order is
|rcstored completely. 1t was indicated.
, 1922-02-03
ARBUCkLE JURY D|SAGREES, new trial S
Weather Forecast

Generally fair tonight and
Saturdays not much change
in temperature.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

por las COmpafEfas Navieras, que
haio ninguna dircunstancia estarfan
las Compaffas Navieras dispuestas
tener negociaciones entrar On conve-
nio alguno, a menos que la question
de uniones de trabajadcrcs fucra TO-
talmente elimihada del asunto.
TambiGu lc fu6 manifestado en- la
mencioiada COMMUNICATION que las
CompaIIaS Nayiesas no podfan admi-
Tin Ia Eepgdiaef6n de las condiciones
de trabajp fades como fueron sugeri-
GAS en3sIlUss Ia COMMUNICATION de fe-
sbrero S,ssyFaue Il menoS que l<.s ira
bajadores de los muelles estrlr!eran
dispuestos aceptar dichas 'condicio-
nes, Las c0mpafifas no So sentirfan
justiticadas en- cCnceder ell aumento
propuestO.
Ademds Sc exBres0 claramente que
en- caso' de que Sc llegara un en-
SPndidO con los .trabaja3cres sobre
est0s asuntos, el pago de IA cantidad
,aumentada sobrc los jornales toinarfa
efecto desde la fecha en- que este
IRsuntO quedqre enteramente acordado
Ey aceptado pdr, ahibas parties.
L En- su Icpniiinieaci6n feehada 81
Ildc nIatEaI IlsstcdI Sildica Gae las adj
Ilcioncs prapuestas spoR los strabaj jadorcs
la las cofidiesoncss de- trabajo sugerl-
Edas por Aosbtr0s no son dc importan-
Eria ysdges usteds erefa serfan estas OBJ
E5etadasGle. naestra parte.
Por3 elseoltrario nos permitimos lla-
mar Sp Atenssi6Hi TAX 1hecho de que las
adicionest propucssas en- Ia comnnica-
ei0n de la tisi6n de trabajadores en-
question, prdcticamente eliminan :
lestruyen el efecto de las condiciones
le referencia.
listed sc refiere adein.ts al hcchO dc
que usted entiende que cssa acci0n
tue acordada en- una reunion en- la
cual trabajadores organizados no
9rganizados tomaroils parte igrral en-
y discussion de Az mislna, pero listed
fecordara que Ia communication dirigi-
da a ttsted, n eual nos envi6 ustefI
a nosotros para nuestra consideration
estaba oficialmente firmada por el
Presidents el Secretario de la union
de trabjadores, v usted recordara que
en- todas nuestras comunicaiones he
mos insistido ell que las Companies
Navieras bajo ninguna circumstances
tpueden entrar' en- acuerdos lleyar
caPo negoeiaciones con niDguna union
de trabajadores.
Las Companies Navieras no tienen
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

BUEN NEG0C1o. ST desea I'd. EN-
prender sun buen riegocio, en- sociedad
con frma bien conocida y esta I'd. dis.
puesto q aportar cuatro mil dollars y
salir de Puerto Rico, en- viaje de nego-
clos, para regresar pronto. puede diri-
Ijirse Al Apartado. No. l4l4, San Juan,
Puerto Rico!l
IsToAGALIx sAyz DE CARLO, para
facilitare IA digestion y evitarse las mo.
llestias del est6mago intestinos, tome
fse una cucharada de Stomalix Saiz de
Carlo despues de cada comida, 10 ven.
den todas las boticas.
GONZALEZ PADIN Co. 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10

- r. { y ~
San Juan, P. r., abfil 4 &c 1922
Hon. T.. Mont Reilly, s.
Go5efnador dc Puerto Rico.
San Juan, r. r. l3s 81 |
sSehoi5. sJ4fs5A III asi aiil
Los que sitscfiben, agentes de The
.Ne@ York Y Porto Rich Steamship
Company, Bull Insular Line, Inc, y
Red ID Line Of Steamships, nos per-
mitimos colectivamente acusar recibo
dc su carta dirigida a nosotros fe-
chada MARIO 81. con refcrcncia a los
puntos que Sc han disc1tido entire no
sotros y usted, con rcspecto a la inai.
caci0n dc I'm aumento en- log j0rnales
de los trabajadores dc los muelles de
Puerto RIO.
NOsOtrOs ncs comunicamos con us
ted en- febrcro s de 1922. significant
dole one las compalfas que repfesef,
tantoS cstaban dispucstas5a comedies
ren aunicnto Gel dicz ffOJ por icicnta
hscbre, los Itfpos a.,Iiases de j6rnales
para trabajos en- los muelles de Puef.
to Rico, pere solo con el terminante
entendimiedit6 que los 8 itrabaj ajadores
aceptarfan v lleyarfan cabO dc buet
|lla feIniefIas u0Adieioncg Hn yeiI tfabas
30 iaae 5c6rregiffAlit tIlo i;quei eicons,Icia.
mos injnstas orcsplisitOlias de- l0s fras
bajai6fes en IA aetna Iiaad ! v iparficu-
laimente en- 10 laue sG rpfefe Il las
Pi6ras de traba56 y c6anpensaci6n del
trabajo en- horas cxtrnordinarias cuhn
do sea neeesario para 4erminar la carr
ga de i'm btfque para prohto despacho.
Eli c0Htestaci0n d; sesta coihunicas
ei0n reciBinos de fnaiios de listed h
dirigida ii ntinstro abogad0 seiicF
Charles Hartzell, copfa de una cdmu,
Ilicaci6n aparentemente dirigida a us
ted por el Presilente II } Secrelatio de
alguna organization de trabajadores,
en- cuya communication las condiciones
spgcridas por las Compafifas Navie-
ras como base sobre las cuales las
.Compahfas estarfan tispuestas con-
ceder el aumcnto, fueron pradticamen
te rechazadas enmendadas de tai
modo que no serian estas de Yalor al
guno para las Compaiifas Navievas.
En- respuesta asesto, ' en- fecha de
mario 10, nuestro abogado. senor
Charles HaftzelE contcst6 II los par
ticulares tratades en- Ia oafta nrmada
pOr dichos oficiales de la union, de
tfabajadores. e hizo saber, en- nnestro
pombre, que serfa impossible para las
lCompaffas Navieras cpntinuar en- me-
gociaciones acerea dc este asunto,
menos que cl mismo fuera tramitado
,or ccnducto de listed como el repre-
sentantc de ambas parties Y directa-
nente con los trabajadores empleados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
CoNSULToRIO MEDICO QUIRUR
CICO Y DE ENFERMEDADES
DE LA SANCRE.
DIR. BOCANECRA LOPEZ

Aviso-Para desvanecer ciertas du-
das me complazco en- anunciar al pu-
blico que uso exclusivamente NEOSAL-
VASANs /. ALEMAN LEGITIMO,, el
Gnico impcrtado en- Puerto Rico, has.
ia la fecha, mediante la Inica Licen-
cia concedida, los sefores Pesquera
& Pesquera de esta plaza. Nuestro
NEOSALvARSAN ALEMAN fue exa-
minado por los Laboratories del Dept.
de Salud Publica de los Estados Uni.
dos y declarado "puro y genuine.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-10
HOGAR

CompIetamente reformado con los
precios mas eeon6micos, situado en- 81
centro de Ia ciudad.
Propio para hombres de negocics.
Instalaciones EIectriea y Sanitarias.
Capacidad para 100 pasaieros.
Garantia Moral y Material.
cUANDO vENGA A PONCE, VI
SITE AL "HOGAR". 49,
A. TORRES.
Propietario.
Gale Isabel frenta a Leon.
TeI6fOno ss. Ponce. 7, r