davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

You folks who are really interested in Lub-
book. get hustle Concern yourself in very
ing Lubbock must have il we don't get another
thing done this year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
early Days Upon the
Plains of Texas"

Is book Of 1913 pages of interesting his
tory of the Plains Country, also many splen-
did selections by the author, Geo. M Hunt,
who was one Of the frontiersmen of this
section of the country. There are also a
large collection Of splendid poems written
by Uncle George himself, and are ex-
tremely interesting. You should not fail TO
avail yourself Of the opportunity of secur-
ing copy Of this splendid book at the spec
ial offer above. Only a limited number of
books to be had and this offer lasts only
thirty days.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10
OFFER

The Avalanche has succeeded in making arrange
ments with the publishers Of Early Days Upon the
Plains of Texas Poems Prose and Selections" by Geo
M Hunt whereby can make the following special
price and clubbing offer to Avalanche subscribers:
Avalanche, Twice Week per year ---- $500
One copy Early Days the Plains regular price $l75
S375
The Avalanche year and copy of the book $3.50
Uhis offer good only 30 days from Jan. Is, 1929
To every subscriber who will pay five years in adj
for the Avalanche ----------- $1,000
copy of this book ---.---------. FREE
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Lest ye forget. Lubbock must begin an active
campaign for that auditorium Immediately.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-10

Better pay your poll tax now. before you for
get "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Little Airline Shattuck of Chester was
selected bv physicians in charge of the
Better Babies contest to be more nearly
100 per cent baby than any of the
12S babies entered in the Better Babies
contest at the Rutland fair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

of which is to keep the prepared foods
hot. 1t is situated conveniently near
the cooking range. The dumb waiter
provides a means whereby the dishes
after supper may be sent quickly to
the lower kitchen to be washed, thus
eliminating the dirt and confusion that
otherwise would prevail III the upper
kitchen. brand new baker has been
installed in the lower kitchen, which also
adds to the efficacy OF the culinary de-
partment.
No change has been made in the par
lor which is located in the front of the
parish house. Upstairs, the mems coat
room has been enlarged, and this viii be
used as a class room on Sundays for the
Sunday school At the southeast corner
upstairs aaneW room has been built. L his
formerly was unfinished, and it now
provides an excellent place for class pur-
poses.
The basement has been partitioned
into several rooms. A room in the for
ward section has been finished Tor the
primary department OF the Sunday
school, and Immediately adjoining Is 4
large recreation room which contains
five wall cases to be used as the Sunday
school library. Cupboards and drawers
have been located conveniently in the
walls. thus utilizing all available space
and at the same time providing compart-
ments where books and supplies can be
kept in good order.
A new furnace has been added to the
equipment and has been placed in the
rear basement. where it will heat the
church auditorium. The old furnace sit
uated in the front basement will be used
to heat the rooms in the basement as
well as the vestibule and the rooms up
stairs. A mems retiring room also has
been built in the basement and is pro
vided with benches. coat hooks. wash
stand and toilet
Rev Edwin p. Wood, the UniyersaliSt
minister, who is pastor of All Soul-
church. will live with his family at II
Grove street. which is the house to be
vacated by DIR. and Mrs Henry Tucker.
Rev. Z. @. s. Osgood of High street, the
Unitarian minister. is pastor emeritus
of All Souls.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
REPORTS MADE BY
HEALTH WORKERS
Administrative Committee of County
Nursing Project Meets - Nurse for
North District Starts Monday.

Many matters were under discussion
yesterday in the monthly meeting of the
administrative committee of the public
health nursing project of Windham
County chapter, Red Cross. when Miss
Clara +. Hoffman, public health nurse
e for the northern district of the county,
was present Out-of-town members OF
the committee present We're Rev. f. C..
FellOwes, chairman of the Red Cross
chapter. and Mrs John Burnett of Bel
lows Falls Miss Erna Kuhn, state SUI
perYiSOr of nurses. and Richards NJ.
Bradley of Boston. \ report was given
by Miss Faith l.. Yeaw, executive secre-
tary. covering her work for the month.
The technical committee reported that
the territorial lines dividing the county
into the two districts had been changed
in a few instances, West Dover being
now in Miss Helen NJ. Sanderson's dis
trict. while East Dover will be in Miss
Hoffman's district Westminster West
has been put in Miss Hoffman's district,
leaving Westminster as at present.
1t was voted to recommend to the ex-
ecutivp committee of the chapter that
they send a delegate to Washington, d.
G., to the annual national convention
Oct. 8, 10 and II.
An interesting report of the work ac-
cOmpliShed in August was given by Miss
Sanderson. nurse for the southern dis
trict The report included the follow
ing. Number OF cases uIueF care. nNe :,
prenatal visits, two; tuberculosis visits,
two: child welfare visits. three; home
visits to school children, Is; attendance
at clinics for children, 81 other visits
80. making total of "A. Various clinics
also were reported by her
\ letter from the Red Cross branch
i'm Wilmington told of the dental work
done there by DR.. Gould of Boston, who
did dental work for II children, besides
a adults who were not able to get out
of town to have the work done, between
Aug. : and Aug. 81. The Red Cross
committee arranged Il temporary office
for him in the bank building and had
charge of making appointments. 1t also
was stated that DR.. Gould said that he
would secure Il Vermont license and be
in Wilmington for three months next
summer TO do work for those in the adj
Joining places if the Red Cross desired.
Three home hygiene classes with to-
tai enrolment of - have been held, the
members of the classes being nearly all
motl.er with small children who are
trying 10 get help
Miss Hoffman went today to Town
shcud. which will be her headquarters
for the district and for the present she
will live in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
/. s. Sayre. She will begin her work
Monday. Miss Hoffman is a native of
Indiana She graduated from the Hi
nOis training school in Chicago and for
a time did private nursing IN Chicago.
For a little more than a year she WAS
with the Visiting Nurses association in
Chicago She went overseas with the
Murphy unit from Chicago in 1916. She
returned to this country and later joined
Unit II and again went overseas, SerV-
ing two years For the past year and Il
half she has been engaged in county
public health nursing work in Texas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
SEASONS OUTPUT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

that an unusual number of rains pre-
vented full cultivation. At the height
of the season 100 hands were employed.
and 80 will remain to do the labelling
and shipping.
The corn came in with a rush after
the season started Aug. 30. but the sea-
son was of short duration. In one day
$4,000 cans were put up. 1t was neces-
sarv to keep the plant open one SUNDAY.
Since the factory was erected some -
wears ago the average output has been
considerably in excess of half a million
cans year. In 1911. which was the
banner year. the output was over 9Oo.-
600 cans. Again about six years ago
$4,000 cans were put ont. Manager
Griffin has been with the local plant
16 wears.
Corn from the local factory is shipped
all over the United States and some has
been sent across the water. The pris-
Cinal market is New York, 1t goes
principally under tie name Snowflake
brand but there are various other
brands. including Bakers Best. Gem.
Puritan. Lil2c. Red Rose and others, ac-
carding to grade.
Baxter Brothers have FIVE factories
IN Vermont. one each at Brattleboro,
Westtrinstpr Essex Junction and Pier
mont Station
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
SERVICES IN ALL SOULS.
Continued from Page One)

gan Co, and the piping to some extent
has been renewed and re-gfided A choir
rail has been built enclosing some space
around the organ. the material used be
ing III harmony with the organ case
The four hanging chandeliers have
been removed and an entirely new sys-
tenn of lighting installed This system
comprises side lights only, and they
have been placed at convenient points
IL clusters OF tWos and thTees around
the walls of the interior. The brackets
are of antique iron and soft white
light is provided which is extremely
restful
All the walls have been done over in
q lighter color than previously, which
harmonizes with the dark color of the
woodwork. Everywhere the woodwork
has been refinished. including the pews.
4 new feature of the interior is new
tablet which perpetuates the names Of
the donors of the memorial windows in
the old Cniyersalist church. This tab
let has been erected on the wall to the
left of the pulpit, adjacent to other
tablets at that point.
The vestibule has been redecoratec en-
tirely and the front doors have been set
with glass with gothic moulding present
ing highly artistic appearance. The
northern end of the vestibule. directly
under the tower. has been curtained off
advantageously for the use of the vested
choir Al new cement landing has been
laid at the foot of the front steps and
has improved the outward appearance
of the entrance considerably.
Notable changes have been wrought in
the parish house just west of the church
on Grove street. The new auditorium.
with a size and seating capacity of more
than twice as much as formerly. is ideal.
1t win seat easily $50 persons and is
equipped with a stage and DRESSING
rooms and Is admirably arranged for all
kinds of church supDers. plays. socials.
etc It viii be used as the main as
semblv room of the Sunday school. The
woodwork of this room Is of birch and
the same design of panelling has been
carried out as characterized the former
auditorium The floor is hardwood
throughout A curtain viii be secured
later for the stage.
The cuisine arrangements are particu-
larlv admirabl and convenient. The
old kitchen has been enlarged and Il Sec
ond kitchen has been built directly ur-
derneath in the basement, a dumb
waiter connecting the two. A new
steam table the pride of the women
concerted with the church. has been in
stalled in the upper Kitchen. the purpose
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Florence Champagne of SwantOn
Junction was arraigned in St Adams
city court yesterday morning on the
charge of breaking quarantine. She
pleaded guilty before Judge y y Post
and was sentenced to 10 days in Jail and
to pay the costs, which amounted to
S11.20, or serve an additional prison sen
tence of 3:i days. Miss Champagne was
quarantined for diphtheria. She per
sisted, it was said, in going out after
quarantine was placed upon the house
ard was arrested.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
EACH SIDE SILENT.
CONTINUED from Page One)

of track of Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul at Perry, Ia.
Military and> federal authorities We're
without clues TO the identity of bomb
throwers who wrecked the home of two
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad shop
EMPLOYEES at Parsons, Kan.
A. F. Banks. president of the EIgin.
Joliet &N1aston railroad announced that
striking employees of the road had been
invited to return Monday to the former
position and rating with the company.
includino seniority rights" He said he
expected he men to return Monday.
Strike leaders on the other hand de
cIared there was no break in their ranks
and that strikers would not return to
work until strike was terminated on =
national basis or until some other salts
factory arrangement had been made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
JAMAICA TO PLAY
HERE TOMORROW
Record Indicates They VIII Make
Legionaires Step Lively to Win
Burke On Mound for Locals.

The local American Legion team will
play the Jamaica team on the Valley
fair grounds Sunday afternoon. The
Jamaica team has been after the local
management for game for some time
and their record shows a decisive vic
tory over the so-cailed West River Val
ley champs who played the legionaires
on Labor day. They defeated the
champs" a short time ago. to /. and
they ought to present the locals with a
real tussle.
Burke will preside on the mound for
the locals, while Bemis is likely to twirl
for the visitors The visitors lineup
also will include Red Kingsbury. who
put up big game for the visiting team
Labor day Red pitches for the old
timers. but he hits. fields and runs like
a Young one
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
MRS. EMMA kennedy.
Sister of Mrs. Henry w Goddard Dies
in Great RaTringtOn

Mrs. Henry w Goddard received news
Thursday of the death of her sister. Mrs.
Emma Kennedy of Great Darlington,
Mass. where she had lived the past year
with her son-in-law. Asa Davis, Last
April she sustained a shock She had
been gradually failing ever since. She
was tenderIv cared for by her daughter
Mrs Percy Martin. and grandson, Cliff
ford Davis.
Mrs. Kennedy was the oldest of eight
children of the late Henry w. and Eme-
line Bishon Bellows. of Marlboro. She
was born Nov %, 1856. Besides the
daughter and grandson. Who were with
her untiI the last. there are five brothers
and one sister. several grandchildren.
and two great-grandchildren. The burial
took place in Hartwellville beside her
daughter today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Edward. the 1j-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick Guyette of Bolton.
YVES seriously injured Thursday morning
when hit by the Montpelier Burlington
auto bus of Fred Jewctt of Montpelier.
Tho boy ran in front of the machine
while on his way to school. He suffered
injuries to his head. a fracture of the
collarbonp and injuries to his left arm.
He was taken TO the Mary Fletcher hos
pital by DR. Mitchell of Richmond
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
Denies ANY Division

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 9.-Thomas
Dewitt CuvIer. chairman of the Associa-
ton Of Railway executives in state
ment today that "thetrenorts emanating
from CHICAGO. calculated to create the
is a division in the ranks of the eXecu-
tives, are absolutely Incorrect" He
said the executives stand absolutely
On the platform adopted by them at
their meeting on Aug. %"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
NEW MEXICO NAMES WOMAN.
Mrs. AdeIine OterO-WarTen Beats Con
gresham MOntOya i'm Convention.

ALBUQUERQUE n. Mex Sept. o
Ms. Adeliua Otero-Warron Of Santa Fc,
defeated Congressman \. Montova OF
this city for romina+ ior for rcrroa"',+a-
tive in congress in the New Mexico Re
public convention here Yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

The house and farm buildings on the
and occupied by Peter Hope. were
burned to the ground early Thursday
evening. The fire started in the barn.
but the origin is unknown. Part of the
household furniture was saved. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000. which is
partially covered by insurance. As the
buildings were located outside the vii
lage limits it was impossible for the local
fire department to render any aid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09

Harry Rogers of Johnson, while driv-
ing his car in that town a few days ago.
ran over q steep bank, the ear oyerturn-
ing several times and being practically
demolished. Mr.. Rogers has broken
Jaw and a broken shoulder as result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
BIRTHS.

In North Adams Mass. North Adams
hospital). Aug. 81. son TO hr. ana MIS-
Fleming OF Nottingham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-09
VERMONT NEWS.

While George Dunn Of Pownal was
driving his COWS to pasture one day last
week. five of them were killed by fast
freight and the herdsman. Frank
Blanchard. narrowly escaped being hit
BY the train
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
IA RfINA ]OVEN

A invitaci6n de nuestro amigo don
Ignacio Lopez Merjeliza, representan-
te en- Puerto Rico de los Estaudios ci-
nheiaatografcos de Madrid, Ernesto
Gonzalez & Co., fuinos ell viernes po1
Ia tarde a presenciar la exhibici6n de
prueba de la primera pelicula de esa
cara llegada al pals, que lleva POI
titulo ia Reina Joven' y cuyo ar
Igumento esta basado en- ell intense
drama de don Angel Guimera, con
igual denomination.
Aun cuando la obra no es nj con
mucho un fiel 'exponente de los 1lti-
mos adelantos que en- Espaiia Sc ha
adquirido lltimamente en- ell arte del
silencio, tampoco hemcs de decir que
Ia Reina aJoven" sea una cinta sin
interes algIno 0 que no merezca los
Shonores de ser vista v aplaudida. W.
Aparts isu factura, que no deja ma
da que desear, pues cada cuadroI de
los ieaatro de que consta esta perfee-
tamente impreso, dando los paisa-
tjes un lcolorido maEayilloso, sinenp-
barge la presentation de Ia "Reina
Joven" ses sumaments Ipobre, en- GUAM
a las combinaciones escenicas
", yestuario en- los aetores. Tiene ,en
.canobio esta pelfcula una fijeza y cla-
!ridadi que bien podrian envidiar Es-
tudios de mayor inportancia del que
hace POGO han instalado los Sres. En-
nesto Gonzalez y CO., en- Madrid, y q,
ano dudarlo con ell tempo sera uno de
los aprincipales de Espana y tai vez
de Europa, !
Como la Reina Joven" puedeI con
eeptuarse como una de las prineras
iobras lanzadas al mercado por dicha
Casa, constituye un gran triunfo,
aparte de los defectos de detane de
que adolece.
Ell solo hecho de estar trabajada
por la reina de la escena espanola
Margarita Xirgi y del notable actor
dramatico Ricardo Puga, imprime un
gran interes a esta obra, que no hay
duda ha de obtener los favorea de to-
do el pals y un exito lisonjero para su
representante en- Puerto Rico Sr. Mer-
jeliza.
La exhibition de prueba Sc Hevo q
cabo en- el popular Cine Tres Bande-
,rass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
CGntT0 Cultural en- Ponce
POR FIN. PARECE QUE SERA UNA
REALIDAD.

Ponce, JUNO 3.-Anoche Sc efcctu6
Ell el salon de actos de la Escqela Su-
perior de Ponce. asistiendo al acto nu-
merosfsimos elementos intelectuales,
Ia asamblea preliminar para organi-
zar en- esta ciudad un centro de cul-
tura artfstico, cientffico y literario.
En- la primera parte del acto Sc pro-
nunciaron discursos Y hubo nlimeros
musicales. Luego Sc acerd6 consti-
tuir la sociedad Y al efecto sse desig
no una directiva provisional, presidi-
da por el Lcdo. PARA Cap6, de que
ademas. forman parte las siguientes
personalidades-: Seiiorita .Lorenzana
Brunei, doctora Perez Marchand,
seiiores Eugenio LIE Compile, Rafael
Arizona Siaca, Antonio Otero, Frank
Porrata Doria, Guillermo Salazar,
Pedro Albizu Campos.
Ademas, Sc nombr0 un comite para
redactar los estatutos y demanda de
la Incorporation, un comit6 compues-
to por los seiiores SepGYeda, Albizu
Campos, +. Manuel Toro y Antonio,
ORGANISING que presidira la senorita
Luz Ma. Berastian.
La noticia de que al fin Sc consti-
tuira este centro cultural, ha sido re-
cibida con inusitado regocij0 por los
amantes de las letras, las ciencias Y
las artes, RESIDENCES en- esta region,
los que hace tempo sc lamentaban
grandemente de que Ponce, esta pro-
gresista ciudad del Sur, no contara con
un centro de esta fndole.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
LA. PROXIMA REUNION DEL
CLUB CIYICO FEMENINO.

La simpatica Secretaria de la aso-
ciaci6n Club Cfvico Femenino de
Puerto Rico, Srta. Margaret S. Swi-
gard. nos participa que la reunion
mcnsual de esta sociedad, Sc lleyara
a cabo en- el Salon de Bale del Ca
sino de Puerto Rico, hoy martcs 6 de
JUNO a las tres de la tarde.
La Srta. Lasalle hablara a Ia con-
currencia sobre ell traba;o realizado
por el expresado Club, por mediaci6n
de la Junta de Socorros a la nifiez que
funciona en- el pals. i
La Srta. Swigard espera la mayor
concurrencia esta reunion de hoy,
para 10 cual invita- todas las damas
interesadas en- los fines que persigue
el Club Cfvico Femenino Y suplica su
presencia las que va formap parte
del mismo. 4l IL ~ 3%l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
EspECTACULOS

4 ~ - 80 ~ rat-f4 ~ itt5s2 81 kee,41
Cine Tres Banderas. La extraordis
maria cinta en- z actos, titulada: 'El
ZoFre''.
Teatro America. Ell hermoso dra=
Ind bcr bryant Washburn, titulad0:
eel Case Alter.
& Cine Luna.-La enpocionante cinta
titulada: Flor de Andalucia" y una
comica..
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce) =.
Una comedia Vitagraph y los episo-
dios VA de la Diosa de las Selvas".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) Sc
gundo dia de la gran semana de fiesta.
Retreta, fuegos artifciales, peliculas
al aire libre, regalos. Estreno del
primer episodio de la sensational Sc
rie: "Aguila Blanca" y lie acompana-
IA el magistral drama "Escarnio de
Mujer"
!, Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-Es-
treno de la gran serie Universal, titu-
lada: "Conqaistadores del Oeste".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
10 QUE NO TIENE ENMIENDA.

Aver, a las Z b. M, en- la parada %.
Santurce, el autom0vil propiedad de
Juan Sexto. guiado por el chauffeur
Alfonso Ojeda, residente en- Puerta
de TERRA, arroll6 a IA nina Isabel Va
lladares, de 8 amos, hija de Amalia
Beauchamps, residente Ell barrio Meli-
LA, ocasionandole contusiones de ca
racter grave, siendo trasladada al
Hospital Municipal. Ell Juez Aybar
sefial6 $1,000 al chauffeur para su' Ii
bertad provisional, hasta tanto el ca
SO sea sometido al Fiscal del Distrito
hoy las p. m.
FL dfa so de mayo pasado, en- Ell
KIN. 10 HIM. de la carretera No. 1,
Ell autom6yil No. 4S35, guiado por ell
chauffeur Juan Rosa Andino, AFRO
ll6 al indiyiduo Narciso Gonzalez, de
30 amos de edad, ocasionandole contu-
stones. La policfa investig6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
SOLICITUDEs PARA Ell PROBE
SORADO

FL Sa Coma lezs Ginor.o Comisio-
nsdo de instruction de San Juan, ha
enviado 100 ofertas para p,azas de
n-oftI oresi graluados Ge San Juan
" 0 principales, Ia mayor pGrte de los
cuales han sidj accptadls para cjer-
Ger en- ell pr0ximo ano escolar. Hay
8 plszas de macstros de ingl6s que
correspondent exclusivemente al De-
.partamcnto de Instruction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
Ell DOMINGO EN- Ell TEATRo.

Ell DOMINGO EN- Ell TEATRO }, !,
Ell representative e la Camara Iscdo.
Sr Tizol, que pertenece a la Conaisi6l'
Econ6m.ra de la Legislature, 5ha aIiul,-
cixdo para el domingo proximo en- II
teatro de la ciudad,. ia conferencia
iniciast stora de la scrfe que trata De
efecrilr para tratar del problema
de la isla, de sus causas
u sus remedies sinvi6ndole de datos
Dasicos los estlisaios que condensados
en- lin libro que Sc propone publican
con el resultado de las cohferencias.
pn t;onde dursnte algunos amos ha
lido recopllando sus obselvaciones, "a
a exponer Ia consideration dc .as
personals que concurran. Sc esperl
gran pdblico, prles ei temS es de gran
actualidad y hay inter6s en- or las
informaciones cstasideraciones del
abogado y legislator.
Senadores v representatives la CT
mara han solicitado localidades para
Ell acto y de la isla Sc dfsponen a
concurrir tambi6n amigos particula-
res, de todcs los partidos, del confe-
renc.sta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-06
AMOR sALvAJE.

MAYAGUEZ-El dfa 1ro. de los
corrientes, Juan Lopez, de 80 afios de
edad, con una navajo barbera dego-
ll6 su concubina Maria Echavarrfa,
de "a aiios, dejandola muerta en- el
-acto. Despues de consumar su cri-
men, Lopez volvi0 el arma contra ST,
produciendose una herida grave en- la
garganta. Los hechos ocurrieron en
el barrio ..Parfs" de aquella pobla-
ci6n. Ell Sr. Fiscal Sc hizo cargo Sc
guido de la investigation del case.