davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Syracuse Rc.enga.cs Staff

SYRACUSE. Feb. with the ax-
ccrt:on cf Harry Robertson. who has
announced his intention to return to
MS home IN Massachusetts,, Syracuse
University has decided 10 rc-engage
It's entire football coaching staff ot last
season. Head Coach john T. Mechsn
as already s:gned be seni.act
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

National Champion also Gains
Easy Victory in Doubles Play
Former Moa Bjurstcdt, Paired With Miss Sigourney,
!rounces Mrs. Frederic Schmitz and Mrs. War
lug After Winning Singles Match in Scmi-Final
By Fred Hawthorne

Mallory, national
the yesterday
tho Heights
defeated Miss Martha
l.ils n j. by of Il the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Boston Loses at Hockev

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 2.-Pere Mar
quette tonight defeated the Boston
A. A. sextct in a United States Hockey
Assoe!st!on game by a score Of 2 to /,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
..Uch~ Martin Bout Postponed

BOSTON, Feb "A boxing bout be
iNetn doc lsl,ch. tf New York. sni
Tory SA.tn, of t'os,dense, seleduls
~ y, ~. n.s~ issmssrsw .ixht, W..
Ht143&aA tQr6AA
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Emile A Renner 0. 0. I. I. 2. ?. -.
1. II. IS. ;. 0. II. 81, I, 5. l. / e.
is. o. o. II. :, !. Total cs4 average
10-2s. High runs 81 q u
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Anderson Dam, Harvard defeated A j
Cefdier. Yale. 1910, 1911. Livingston
Plat. Yale defeated !. W. Appel. Harvard
l--15. 80. Ito; OTIS Gurnsey. Yale.
defeated r. NJ Morrison, Harvard. is,
bill. 1S-l5: Hewitt Morgan. Harvard
defeated c. !. Mcclure. Yale, I5-12 15-I1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

Heights Casino
singles (semi-fna
IiUrs;ed; Mallory
Fa yarG.. 60. e.;
W o7ncus invita-
round )-N,s. Nal
SiEoufN. ccicate6i
an! Mrs Samuel W
: enli-'inal round
and Miss Martha
SPENCER Fullerton
= uerey Adam, t.,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

women $ invitation
rounG) Mrs. NIolia
defeated Miss Martha
ION doubles (second
7rN and Mss Edith
Mrs Frederic Scnnitz
airing 60. -
Miss Leslie Bancroft
iayard defeated Mrs.
y caNer and Ms. q
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Railroads Reduce
 Rates on Coal to
 Points in Arizona

PHOENIX, AriZ., Feb. 25.-Actine favorably on the application of Ari- zona mining companies the railroads have made a reduction of % per cent ger ton on coal. slack coal, coke and coke breeze, according to the an nouncement made yesterday by L. G. Reif, rate clerk with the corporation commission.
 The rate will become effective on March %, and will expire october 25, the six months tryout being granted by the railroads which it is under stood will offer like reduction on timber and fuel oil with a view of CO., operating with the mining industry of the state.
 The rate applies to coal, etc, Shipped in from Trinidad, Dawson, Gallup Zuni, Defiance, and other points to all points in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Society:

ular club dances.
 THE LADIES AID SOCIETY of the | M. b ChuNh will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the parsonage on School Hill.
 MRS. HOVAL SMITH, of Warren, was reelected state regent of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton at the annual conference held at Adams Hotel in Phoenix Friday.
 The meeting was marked by rs- ports of past efforts of the organi- zation of past efforts Of the organf- zatfon while promise of future pa triotic endeavor was held out in the talk by the regent anu the Daughters chosen to serve on the executive board with her.
 The outstanding feature of the conference was the address by Gov ernor Thomas F. Campbell. wslo dem onstrated his close touch with the Daughters in reviewing their splendid work which has been carried on throughout the state. Delegates from Flagstaff, Tucson, Warren and Pres colt and visiting Daughters from all over the country greeted the gover- nor with enthusiastic applause.
 In his talk the governor laid partic ular stress on the Americanfzation work of the Daughters, 'the first or ganization to assist with funds and volunteer workers in the Americani- zation cause" said the governor.
 THE HESPERIAN CLUB HELD an enjoyable social meeting Friday afternoon. Piano solos by Miss Perla Gilbert and vocI numbers by Mrs. Sisson made up a delightful musical program, after which refreshments were served
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Herbert Rawlinson, one of the best known players of the screen; Edward Connolly, Hector Sarno, Martha Mat toX, l.. C. Shumway, Sam Allen, Capt C. F. Anderson, Milton Brown and 1. Bill Gillis-
 Studart Patton, the wellknowr di- rector of "Reputation," also directed this picture. Many of\the most i'm portant sequences of the narrative were taken in British Columbia where accurate scenes in the logging indus try were obtained. The atmospheric background of the story is said to be startling in it's eXactness.
 Dynamiting log jam was one of the exciting incidents of the eXpedi- tion. It was faithfully caught by the camera and will give q mighty thrill to playgOerS.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
nCousin Kate"


 Cousin Kate never took a journey without looking about for some nice person to talk to, preferring one of about her own age, but opposite as to gender. Several of the acquain- t2nceships so formed developed into real friendships, and one was destin- ed to affect her life most profoundly. At first the consequences threatened to be tragic in the extreme, but ill the end they brought happiness and the realization of the wonderful Rates fOndeSt dream.
 Cousin Kate" on the spoken stage as a comedy drama in four acts, en- joyed two long and highly successful runs, .one when first produced by Charles FrOhman at the Empire thea tre in New York City, and the second on the revival. several years later, with Ethel Barrymore in the title role.
 The tremendous success of Hubert Henry Davies most popular play, and it's special adaptability as picture dra ma, caused heavy bidding for the kphotoplay rights. It was bought fin ally by Albert E. Smith, president of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Love, hate, anger, and joy all find an outlet in the gripping story, Con flict," which will bring the beautiful Priscilla Dean to the Eagle theatre today and Monday.
 Priscilla Dean fans, who have been anXiously awaiting the stars latest picture, after having enjoyed "Repu- tation" so thoroughly, will be more than repaid for their patient vigil.
 This Universal-Jewel production is supreme in it's detail and technicalt- ties, great deal of time having been spent in finding desirable locations for the North Woods scenes. That they are true in every detail will be readily observed even by the most expert woodsmen.
 Conflict" presents a cast worthy of note, including, as leading man,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Vitagraph, because it would provide an ideal vehicle for Alice Joyce. As the beautiful and fascinating young Vitagraph star has been referredSto often as the Ethel Barrymore of the screen,'' it is fitting that she should have the role in which the stage queen scored such a brilliant success.
 Cousin Kate" a Vitagraph special production with Alice Joyce in the stellar role, will be shown at the Central theatre today and Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

MRS. JOHN SANDERS, PRFSI dent of the Bisbee Woman'S Club and one of it's delegates to the recent meeting of the Southern District Fed erated WOmen's Clubs in Tucson, told of the work and accomplishments oI the conference at the meeting of the Woman's Club Friday afternoon Mrs. Sanders also described visit tC the Veterans Hospital at Pastime Park. Tucson. and told members oi the club of the remarkable moral the eS-soldiers were showing in their battle for health and life.
 The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. D. H. Landis, chair man of the education department Ci the club. and was in the nature of q discussion of current books. Mrs Beaton and Mrs. Maffeo Were hos tesses for the afternoon.
 Next Friday afternoon will be SO cial day at the club. with arrange ments in charge of Mrs. Vance John son. Luncheon will be followed by an afternoon of cards.
 Members of the Baptist Young Peo- ple's Union, were hosts and hostesses Wednesday evening at Q George Washington Party" given at the cnmch-for the young people of the Presbyterian church. A program fn- cluded a piano duet by Mrs Owen and Ranney and talk on George Wash ington by MT. Kouts. Games were played during the evening and re- treatments of cherry pie and hot choc- olate served. About 65 young people were present.
 THE DOUGLAS COUNTRY CLUB, the club social of Agua Prieta, with the Warren Country club, have ar ranged the schedule of social events for the spring months in such a man. ner that the events of one club will not conflict with another. The chair man of the social committees ar ranged the schedule for their respect i've clubs and checks with the other clubs.
 The schedule snr the Douglas Coun- try Club and the club social for the spring season is as follows: February 20, dance at Club Social; March II, dinner dance at the Club Social: March F, St. Patrick ball at the Doug las Country Club; March 25, dance at the Club Social; April 8, dance at the Club Social; April 15, dance at the Douglas Country Club: April 22, dance at the Club Social; May ,. dance at the Club Social; May 13. dance at the Douglas Country Club; May 27, dance at the Club Social.
 The Warren Country Club an nounces a dance for March IS, and another on April 15. Other activities will be on the dates open by the Douglas Country Club and the Club Social of Agua Prieta.
 Plans are being discussed for a grand ball to celebrate the Cinco de Mayo, to be held at the Club Social on the night of May 6, as the night of May 5, the holiday, is one of the reg
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
By EDWARD M. THlERRY

NIEW YORK, Feb. 25.-America 1< apparently grows more careless every year. Fire losses in 1921 were nearly twice as large as in 1916. Our national bonfire last year cost more than half billion dollars and took 15,000 lives, most of the victims being women and children.
 "Carelessness and ignorance are chiefly to blame," says w. E. Nal lalieu general manager of the Ma tional Board of Fire Underwriters.
 Statistics just issued by the board show a total loss for the lat est five-year period of 1872. .722,677 "a sum that would have built enough $5,OOO dwellings to house 1872 ,720 people.
 Fire losses have increased heav- fly in recent years" says Mallalieu, despite progress made by the na- tional campaign of fire prevention education. The situation has, of course, been affected by abnormal postwar conditions and by increas- ed population.
 Hope of awakening America to the fire peril rests with school chil- dren. We are trying to reach par ents also through the children"
 ''The fire record tells the story of our carelessness," says Mallalieu. Tt is a carelessness unparalleled in the rest of the world. In 1913 our fire loss per capita was $2.10. Recent figures are lacking from abroad, but even assuming that the per capita loss in other countries is doubled - which is unlikely - fire now costs every man, woman and child in America about $5 a year, as against an assumed figure of 9S cents in France, 66 cents in Eng land, 56 cents in Germany, 50 cents in Austria and Italy, 30 cents in Switzerland and 22 cents in Hol- land.
 Many city people think, because they hear the fire gong so often. that the big crowded centers of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Matches and cigarets and cigars caused more damage than any other single agency in 1920. The loss totaled s90.271.3S4. Firebugs caused s16.62S. .095 damage. but stat isticians believe additional incen- diarism is hidden. incapable of tab ulation. in the SAP 2.423.079 damage done by fires of unknown cause"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

population have the worst fire rec ords. The figures, however. show this is not always the case. She boygan, Wis, a town of 30,955 peo- pie. led the 1920 list with a fire loss Of $91.31 per. capita. Galveston, Tex, came next with S50.19. The previous year Cedar Rapids, Ia. had a $50.41 per capita loss.
 New York's fire loss in 1920 was $3.35 per capita. Yet there were Ss cities in which the loss e1- ceeded S5 per capita. In 1919 there were 31 such cities, B in 1918. 2s in 1917 and 23 in 1916"
 The worst record for continuous high fire damage Is held by Nor folk, Va, with losses exceeding s per capita for five years in success sion. Cities in this class four years were Little Rock. Ark; Fresne. Cali; Dubuque, la. and Houston, Tex, while three cities, Fort Smith, Ark; Des Moines, la, and Tulsa, Okla, were in the $5 class during three of the five years. Twenty nine other cities-the largest being Kansas City. Indianapolis and ter sey City-exceeded s5 per capita losses two years. Rock Island. H., had losses in excess of S25 per capita two years in succession.
 There is a fire every minute. day and night, in the United States" said Mallalieu. with a daily loss averaging $1.370.00O."
 The steadily increasing cost of Ah- .o4In.nl nl, ham 4nlln,,-n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
ASE BALL

! de Marcel. Y es apabullado Il palo linn
pio, siendo menester sacarlo, entMndo
al box Mendoza
Y despu6s de cstar ell "Mayagtiez"
con 5 carreras encina. el "COectiva"
empata ell juego.
Y fue entonces cuanlo vOlvi1 aque-
llo: los jugadores del "Mayagiez' CO.
rrierOn en- desorden, por tres cuatro
veceS al diamante. comandados por
Anselmo, diScutiendo su gusto Y de
morando el juego.
Los que pensamos al principle que
este juego era faril de ganar al Md
yagiiez' V que los del hume recbieran
una deplorable derrota. camhiamoS de
opinion a! 'ver deSarrollarse tan i'm
portante juego.
J las dos nOvCnaS eStuvieron cm
patadas por tres yeccS. Ell inficM del
"Colectiva" hacia prodigios, no asf el
de "Mayagiiez' que Castillo el short
stop, estaba ptSimo.
En- eli quinto iaHiag Sc arm0 una fe
nomenal diSputa. Los mayagtjezarQs.
creyendo perder el jueg0, tomaron
otro iuego. no habfa umpire hon
RADIO para ellos. Y hubo que demorar
ell iuego cerca de media hora, pOrque
viendo el publico que los cardenales
eran refractariOs las decisioncs de
los umpires V que no aceptaban MIN
guno. nadie Sc preStaba Il actuar de
juez: al cabo de un ratio vino un in
feiz que la verdad no saba 10 que
tenfa entire manos, pero los q. Sc que
ria era terminar.
FL pdblico protest0 Ell distintas oca-
stones de la actitud de los mayagiie-
zanos, que la verdad, no Sc saba
qui6n era ell capitan, porque todos
mandaban.
Y hubo. en- un inning, de Quererle
pegar un umpire, en- el miSmo te-
rreno, con falta de reSpetO para el pd-
blico. que sibaba V gritaba Il los que
asf procedfan.
Tarmn6 ell juego triunfando los car
Genales con un score de 8 a I.
PodemoS aSegurar que los dos Jue-
COS eran perdidoS por el 'Mayagiiez.
a no ser p0r la acostumbrada bravath
de elloS.
a. MARON.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
MulNDIAL-.

He aqui una revista semanal que
acaba de empezar circular en- Espana
y es va la mas 1eida, la mas admirada,
la mas popular de todas; pero es clio
porque es tambien la mas artistica, Ia
que presenta paginas de re6nado arte,
information grafca mas actual y mas
perfecta, y I'm texto en- que Sc ha hecho
una verdadera selection entire los escri-
torres de mas alto cartel.
Con decir que Mundial esta dirigida
por Rogelio Perez Ohvares. nos excu-
samos de hacer extenso y el intense
e1ogio del depurado gusto literario
que preside en- las paginas Gle este adj
mirable magazine que resulta ell mas
gallardo exponente del insuperable pro-
greso a que han llegado las artes gra-
ficas ell periodismo ilustrado en- Es-
pafia.
Mundial es la Revista elegante por
excelencia. Sus reproducciones de di-
bujos magistrates, sus paginas en- colo
res, sus grabadosSde information, las
| ilustraciones de cuentos y cronicas, to-
do en- fin, hasta la mas modesto viiieta
que Sc emplea en- la confeccion de
Mundial es una obra de arte.
Y todavia, como 81 la suprema per-
feccion a que ha llegado esta Revista
no fuera bastante para. asegurarle la
mas extensa circulation, Mundial ofre-
ce sus lectores una novela encuader-
nable, un emocionante lbro de aven-
que como saben nuestros lectores es
turas del gran escritor Dionisio Perez,
uno de los primeros novelistas de len
qua espahola.
La Casa Cantero Fernandez Co.,
ha querido difundir este soberbio ma.
gazine en- Puerto Rico, y ha acceptable
la representation exclusive para toda
Ia Isla. La suscripcion Mundial cos
tara setenta centavos mensuales y Sc
ra seryida con toda puntualidad.
De Ia gran revista hay va tres nu-
meros en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Los COMENTA-
rios De AVER

Con relacion al cambio de Jefes de
Departamento, de que hablo aver Ell
IMPARCIAL, hubo interesantes CO.
mentarios.
Que las instituciones bancarias Sc
habian reunido para tratar ell asunto,
puesto que el senior Benedicto habfa
sido y era una garantia en- los mo-
mentos de crisis v que un jefe de De-
partamento con intereses cuantiosos a
su responsabilidad debfa ser persona
de reconocida competencia.
Sc inform6 que ell senior Ramon
Aboy hijo, tenfa la promesa personal
del Gobernador de nombrarlo Tesore-
ro que en- estos dias ha visitado al
gunas veces al senor Georgetti, que
pasa ell verano en- Barranquitas, aun-
que Sc ignora ell motive de esas visitas
" ell expresado "leader" no figura en-
la Junta Central nj Intervene en-
asuntos politieos.
Sc hablaba de los senores Ramon
Aboy hijo, unionista Y Pedro Juan
Barbosa, director de Ell TEMPO, como
candidates para Tesorero, EN- ell case
de que ell Gobernador no Sc decida por
su Secretario particular Mr.. Rogers,
de quien Sc habla tambien para ese
cargo para ell de Sub-Tesorero.
La sustitucion de los Jefes de De-
partamento unionistas, no es cosa
nueva, pues ell Gobernador habia de-
jado entender desde hace tempo que
necesitaba al frente de esos cargos
"hombres suyos", asi Sc insiste en-
decir que 10 indico el senior Huyke al
senior Benedicto. Los republicanos,
aunque favorecen la salida de los je-
fes unionistas, parece que no Sc mues-
tran satisfechos con que sea designa-
do un continental, a menos que el Sub
Tesorero sea nombrado del partido, y
los socialistas exijen que en- el Depar-
tamento del Trabajo Sc hagan mas
vacantes, entire elias, los de altos
puestos.
Sc decia que hay una eXtensa COM
binacion de personal republicano y So
cialista para cuando tengan efecto los
cambios de los Jefes de Departamento
y q. ell envfo de despachos por cable a
Washington, Sc considera por mu-
chos, inutil, pues ell Presidente, ocu-
rra 10 que quiera, no hara cambio al
guno por ahora en- ell Executive de la
Isla.
Ell MismO,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22

2S1. sorprendieron al indiviGuo Jose
Camlelario. en- momentos que traspor-
taba dos botellas de ron de cana por
Ia calle del Cristo, 10 que lie fue Ocu-
rhdo. LlevGdo presencia del comi-
s;onao &c Ia Corte Federal Mr.. Wi
liam Fable. lie fue impucsta una fian-
za de $4,000
En- ell 10 de los coTrientes la poll
cfa lie PuertS de TERRA, arrest6 a
Marcos Carfasquillo, cn momentos en-
que trasportaba por Ia calle &c TadHo
Rivera, una botellG de WislScy que lie
fu6 ocupadh. Lleyado a presencia del
ComisionaGo Federal Mr.. : William
Fable. lie fu6 impueGta rna fianza de
$250.00
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
NINA OPERADA
Ell MisnO.

En- ell Hospital Municipal ha sido
operada aver de maiiana por los Dres.
Dfaz, Garcia, Biamon Y Fernos, la
monisima nina de un afio de edad Car
men Julia Gonzalez, hija de nuestro
amigo ell senor Gonzalez Ginorio, Co.
misionado Municipal de instruction
de esta ciudad.
Esperamos que la operacion en- la
tierna nina, haya tenido uh exito IL
sonjero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
I'm Bel DOrir...
Ell HOMBRE QUE VIC VENIR
LA MUERTE

A los peri0dicos acostumbra dlrl-
girse mucha gente en- demanda de
cuanto les viene bien. iQue no tEae
ell correo todos los dias a la mesa de
un secretaro de Redaccion? Sin en-
bargo. no es frecuente hallar entire ell
monton de cartas una concebida en- los
siguientes terminus:
"Respetado colega:
Cuando reciba usted esta misiva va
habre dejado de existir.
Tai vez, en- atencion a nuestra lar
ga amistad, tendra usted la bondad
de consagrarme una breve noticia ne
crologica.
Reciba usted pues, gracias antlcl-
padas, al mismo tempo que mi dltimo
adios y la seguridad de mi considera-
ci6n mas distinguida."
Firma la originalisima comunica-
cion un conocido medico frances, el
cual quiso, sin duda, evitar los ami
gos del periodico donde colaboraba el
trabajo de averiguar la noticia de su
fallecimiento.
Ell rasgo es realmente digno de elo-
gio. Pero sospechamos que el doctor
Bertihon va tener pocos imitadoreS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
DERRoTADO POR
Ell "COLECTIVA". - GRANDES
PROTESTAS. = LOS CARDENA-
LES vOLvIERON A LOS vIEJOS
TIEMPOS.

FL pasaGo domingo Sc enfrentarOn
Ell los terrenos dc la Liga de Coamo,
las formidables novenas "Colectiva'
Y "Mayagiiez".
Toto. ell nuevO captain de los del
humo, dirigi6 c0losalmente los mu-
chachos. Su direction no pudo ser
mejor.
III primer g0mc empez0 las 10 10,
con baStante pdblico.
Siendo las baterfas por los cardena-
les: Soler Y Marcel, Y por los del hu-
mo. Net Chechjn.
Los mayagiiezanos desde ell primer
inning atacaron con furia, pero tenfan
la mala suerte que era atrapada
cuanta bola iba al diamante, no asf
los cigarrileros que acabaron con los
cUcnt0s del pitcher Marcel del Ma
yasiiez, las lfneas salian de las
majaguas y los robles de tai manera.
que parecfa aquello una practica al
bate no un juego de pelota.
Los muchachos de Toni, recibieron
seis ceros seguidOs. no asf ell "Colec-
tiva'. que Sc anot6 3 carreras ell ell
primer inning. Y despu6s 3 mas. Mar
Gel estaba pasado de que 10 quitaran
del box, pero parece que habfan po-
cos pitchers, V 10 dejaron, recibiendo
cada momento un cantaZo.
El juego termin0 con el triunfo del
"Colectiva". con un score de .
POR LA TARDE. i
NumerosO p1blico invadi0 Ia Liga
por Ia tarde dvido de presenciar es-
te match de conocer al vencedor del
"Mayagiez.' en- el juego de la mafla-
ma.
Las apuestas estaban la orden del
dfa. los fanaticos simpatiZadoreS del
"Mayagtiez". proclamaban Ia superio-
ridad de los cardenales
Empez6 el juego Siendo las bate
rfas p0r "Mayagiiez: Soler Y Freire,
por el "Colectiya", Net y Telesforo.
Los cartlenaleS pusieron mucha Sc
guridad en- su triunfo, Y lie arremetie-
ron Ia pelota que era un contento,
al extreme que los del humo tuvieron
que sacar a Telesforo del box. Los
cardenales Sc anOtaron 3 carreras en-
el primer, inning, v dos Ell el segundo.
Y hubo arengas para el "Mayagiiez"
Y choteo para ell "Colectiya'. Liborio
ocupa el box logra contener un POGO
los fieros cardenales.
Entran en- ell primer inning los de la
losa al bate, fueron saludados los
leones del Oeste, con un tremendO es-
tacazo dado por Velocidad, el que to-
ca las cuatro almOhadillas, Y no hay
para que contar, In pelota lanZada por
el pitcher cardenal fu6 castigada de
tai manera. que Sc anotan los cigarri-
ller0s 3 carreras. Y fue entonces GUAM
| do vino aquello...
I.iborio controla mas. Y vuelven a
atacar los muchachos de Toto, el
pitcher mayagiiezano CORE la suerte
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Juan /. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOreS.

0frecen sus servicios profesio-
males al Concrete de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al P. 0. Box No.
606, San Juan, P. R., Telefono
1856 Aznl.-SANTURCE.-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-22
Ell "CARACAS" LEGO A
NEW YORK.

Los Sres. Sobrinos de IZquierdo v
Co., agentes de la Red I'D" Line Ell
esta .ciudad. nos informan que el va
por Caracas lego a New York, el do
mingo 20 del actual a la una de Ia
tarde.