davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
ALTA TODAY

THE Woman's Side" a First Ma
tional attraction, to be presented Al
the Alta Theatre today, is pictlri2a
ou of one of he often enacted dramas
Of human life which never get into the
naners and which are always carefully
concealed by those fate casts as prin-
cipals
The best stories seldom get into
print and the best of life's dramas
'eldom set to screen or stage, but
THE Woman's Side" is one of those
exceptions which prove truth much
'ranger than fiction.
There Is nothing improbable in this
picture; it is chain of events beaut-
fully and logically woven in the most
dramatic style and it will not fail to
hold the interest of any audience.
Miss NacDonald gives fine in
tcrpretatton of the heroine's role and
he is ably supported by one of the
'tronrest casts that has ever been as
gcmhlcd for screen work,
The story was written by her dtrec-
tor, J A, Barrv and subconsciously
points ont n moral lesson picturegoers
will not soon FORGET. The supporting
,ast includes Edward Burns, Henry
Dlrrows. Dwight Crittenden, Ora De-
"CrCauX and Wade Boteler
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
DIES
AS SCRUB WOMAN

RAMSGATE, England, Dec. Sd.
N. S.)-Once the hostess in an Emba5-
sy, accustomed to receive the homage
of brilliant throngs in a foreign capt.
tal; IN her last wears reduced to earn
her bread as a scrubwoman--these are
> he phases in the lfe of a mystery
woman who has inst died In this town.
Mrs Annie Smith" the name by
which she chose to he known, came
here about three years ago and lived
alone in the tiny cottage where her
body was found half dressed, lying on
the floor of her bedroom.
She was clearly woman of refine
ment and high education. The incon-
rruitv of her attainments with her
humble occupation aroused intense
curiosity, but she repulsed all IN
uuiries regarding her past life.
Once or twice, however in speak
ing recently to neighbors she let =
slip that her husband had been a
member of Parliament and at one
time an ambassador.
To the end. however, she refused
to disclose her real identity, and in
tensivo police inquiries have failed TO
reveal it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
PEOPLE Here and There

which is modification OF the Bas' q
Binet-S'mop intelligence test worked
out by Professor Lewis NJ. Terman,
noted stamford educational psycholo-
gist. DR.. Dorothy Yates Of the state
teachers college of San lose conduct.
ed the examination of the Aoki chill
dren.
Both in the portions of the test
which called for information and Oh
serVation and in the portions which
tried out the basic speed, attention ca
pacity and reasoning powers of the
brain, all four of the children revealed
Intellectual genius, it is reported.
biologists. it is indicated, will have
much food for argument rs to whether
the unusual brillianCe of the children
is due to the mixture of races with
resultant versatility, or whether it is
due to the unusual emotional tension
that from the first has been the lot of
the parents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
''lGFMEN[S
SINGERS ARE AT BEST IN
HMARTHA'

It is in such operas as F'lotoWs 8
Martha" that the American Light
opera Company is at its best, The
enchanting melodies Of it's graceful
score proves to be well suited to the
ingers.
Perhaps no opera in the repertoire
ives Theo Pennington who sings the
title role the opportunity she has in
Martha. THE Last Rose of SUM-
ner" which Is sung with all the sweet
eas it calls for. The impetous Lady
Harriet is a role particularly suited
to her personality.
Paula Ayers, whose lovely contralto
and histronic gifts have made her n
real favorite will take the role of
Nancy, Lady Harr'ets maid. Her duct
numbers with Miss Pennington arc
very charming.
The well rounded Baritone of Carl
Bundschu as farmer PlunRett finds et-
fective expression, his role becomes
r ot only his voice but his robust man
ncr as well Harry Pfiel as the ro-
mantle Lionel, sings with feeling ana
understanding. His duet with car
Rundschu 81 4ost, Prescribed VIII de-
Eight you. Ed Andrews is the cousin
Sir Tristan and George Olson VIII DC
he Sheriff Of Richmond.
OF al the operas ever written, ligh'
| or grand Martha" is said to be the
ere "old favorite."
Beethoven would have condemne'
/ rIotow for his art of pleasing tn
popular mind for the opera, although
Of the "Coloratura" class, abounds II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
Iz5fTHEAlI[.]RESS|8 Iz5fT III
ARCADE TO-DAY

To think of all the Universal film
successes means to think several times
of Jack Conway, for the pictures he
has directed have invariably left their
impress on the box office and tho
popular mind. Such photoplay is
Tho Long Chance" at the Arcade
Theatre. in which Conway directed
Henry B. Walthall, Ralph Graves,
Marjorie Daw, William Bertram, Grace
Marvin, Jack Curtis, Leonard Chap
ham. George A. Williams, Boyd irwin,
Margaret Cullington and Mai Wells,
it's a Peter b. Kyne story, prepared
by Raymond Schrock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
COB INHERITS FORTUNE,
BUT WILL STAY IN NAVY

Los ANGELES. Dec. &C.. n. 81
Money means nothing to real sea-
alan. Benjamin Lowery nineteen,
sailor, CT the United states steNmshir
Connecticut, who has Just fallen heir
70 $500, 900, declares he viii finish h'*
enlistment in the navy and may ship
over"
Lowey's uncle, living in the East,
died few months ago. leaving the
hulk of his estate to his nephew. Re-
Gently an envelope reached LowerN
here, containing the legal papers and
a draft for 100000, from his uncles
attorney in New York.
Moneys a sorta nice thing to
have" Lowery said, "but I'll just stay
on the old wagon and make another
hitch
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
OPERATIVE COAL
MINE BEGUN IN EAST

pHILIPPT, w. Va, Dee. 6.-N. N.
fD--W. p. Beveridge has purchased a
coal mine at Lillian and is arranging
to operate it on a cooperative basis.
He has chartered the concern as the
Veveridge-C operative Coal Company
of which he retains so per cent Of the
stock, while the coal miners are to
own the other half. The men are to
work for Sc a day, and every three
months the profits are to he divided
on a $3.50 basis. The plant will be
operated on a non-union basis, and
none but stocR holders will be employ
ed. It has a capacity of 200 tons daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

melodies and harmouies that often
reach the heights OF real inspiration
Lost, Prescribed, Last Rose OF
Summer and Like A Dream are
classics found in every singing artists
repertoire. Since its initial perform
ance in 1874 at Vienna, the piece has
been constantly revived, and some of
the most notable productions were in
recent years with Caruso, Scmbrich,
Homer and Planquette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
SWEDEN AND BALTIC
nations FRIENDLY

STOCKHOLM, Dec. GA. P,)-An
Illustration of the law of historical af-
finity s seen in the growing zap
proachment" between Sweden and Fs-
thonia and Tatvia the newly created
republics on the Baltic East coast
These two republics We're largely SET
ticd by vikings about one thousand
years ago, and in the time of Gustavus
Ad0lphUs sworn alle@iance to the Swe-
dish crown. They We're under Swedish
rule for one hundred and fifty years
until 1910 when they were conqucr-
ed by Russia. Put the Let's and Es-
thon ans still speak of the good old
Swedish times This tradition of
kinship with Sweden now expresses it
self, in constante attempts to get closer
together culturally. politically. md fl
nancially
Sweden Starts School,
Thus the University of Dorpqt in
Eston a, founded by Sweden in 1892,
has just added the sixth Swedish pre-
fessor to its faculty, and various
courses in the Swedish language are
being given. Meanwhile the groups of
teachers and pupils, farmers and 9TH
ers are coming over to visit Sweden.
The Swedish people We're among the
first to encourage these republics in
Their hard fight for national exist
ence, and they have sent ovsr relief
expeditions to work among the inhah-
itants left destitute by the many vcI"s
of war AMI the SUFFERING through
many centuries Of abject aerv,1u = m
der the rule of the local nobility of
German les?au;. the Baltic lalpns,"
and under ht Russian caa"r'r II srn".
Trade "9'A..Jl,o between SweI' n
and the new Baltic states have devel-
oped rapidly since .he war, and Il
number of steamship ines ate now
maintaining regular service btweer
Riga, Royal, and Swedish ports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
"CasCarets" l0c
Best Bowel Laxative
When Bilious,
Constipated

10 clean out your bowels without
cramping or overacting, take Casca-
-ets Sick headache, biliousness, gas
es, indigestion. sour, upset stomach,
and all such distress gone by morning.
Niccst physic on earth for grown-ups
and children. l0c a box. Taste like
candy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
STARTLING FACT IN
BIOLOGY IS REVEALED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6.-Science
has declared that the children of an
American mother and Japanese father
are, in fact, in the genius class, haV-
ing Il level of intellect high above the
standard for their respective ages.
The test was made by the depart
mcnt of psychology of Stanford Uni
versity on the children of Helen Fran
ce5 Emery, daughter Of the late
Archdeacon John A. Emery of the
Episcopal Church, and Gunjiro Aoki,
a japanese. Miss Emery and Aolli
We're married at Seattle fourteen years
ago amid a storm of disapproval that
swept throughout the United States.
1t was opposed even by Archdeason
Emery, who died recently in London.
Four children We're born to Mr., and
Mrs. Aoki They are: Sophronia
Frances, the oldest, aged 49, John,
aged II, Dorothy, aged 10; and Don
aid, aged s. a fifth child, one year
old, was not tested. Sophronia and
John are in the first year of high
school and the next two are in the
grades
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06
INDIAN RELICS FOUND

POWHATAN. Ohio, Dec, 6.-G. N.
)-Fragments OF an Indians skele-
ton, q tom2hawk, beads and other
rude ornaments were unearthed re-
nently by a steam shovel while being
Used in opening a mine near here for
the Cleveland and Western Coal com
nany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

Clint Lewis, sheep man of Enter
prise. was business visitor here to-
day.
Thomas Campbell, Sr., of Hermis-
tom is in the mercantile business. He
is Visitor here today.
Harry Reese, Stanfield farmer, for
merly was assistant postmaster in the
0yest-end town. He is business visit
or here today.
Buying and selling bonds is the
business whereby Ralph Moores of
portland earns the Wherewithal to-
nav his income tax He transacted
business in Pendleton today.
I'VE have to pay SIS the ton for
hay over in our country, and straw
for feeding purposes is bringing eight
dollars" is the report of G. w. Tay
lor a rancher of ColfaX, Wash, who
was in Pendleton today.
1--WE have a very fine climate over
at Baker" said W. L. Dutton of the |
forest service this morning. when |
7 left there last night there was one
inch of snow on the ground. The
mountains have deep mantle of the ,
beautiful white, however" Mr.. Dut-
ton was here on official business,
W. J. Logan, of J-matilla, is pres-
dent of n corporation which is in |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

The Stanford department has been
carrying out extensive tests Of the
psychological fitness of japanese chill
dren in California and, in the test of
the four Youngsters, used what is
known as the Terman-Binet method,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

Clint Lewis, sheep man of Enter
nrise was a business visitor here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

Thomas Campbell, Sr., of Hermis
ton, is in the mercantile business lie
is Visitor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-06

Harry Reese, Stanfield farmer, for
merly was assistant postmaster in the
1yest-end town. He is business visit
or here today.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

\ en- el fondo blanco, la pGntalla
reflejarl una sombra balanceandose
cual la de, Judas desde 10 mas alto
de una higuera silvestre..
70 sc que cllanGb yallenilla me lea,
porque me. leera- 10 hara en- yoz al.
ia y reira sarsl0nicamente para que
su breve corte de la esquina del Con
de, lie admire en- su cinismo; pero Sc
tcambien que su miserable estructura
humana temblara. Tai como 81 enton-
ces oyera, por la primera vez, la voz
de la conciencia..
AlgTfn dfa, ssip duda alguns, como
cerd el mundo un documento en- don
de estdn estampadas las firmas dc, 800
cstudiantes venezolanos v extranjeros
que cursaban estudios en- la Umversi-
dad de Caracas, dirigido al Lcdo. Vas
eoncelos. En- esa memorable exposi-
ci0n consta lin voto de simpatfa y de
solidaiidad al gran mentor V gran his
panoamericano. Es inltil que trata-
ra dc explicsr el per que, hasta ahos
ra, permanece in6dita la pGternidqd
del mensaje en- referencia psE0 bas.
ia que Sc entienda que "a publicacion
hubiera salsctteao una cetastrofe so-l
cial
~ A - -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

RicardO Nela, Don Jose Maria Vale
Don Pedro Giusti, el seflor Rullan.
Don Manuel ID. Soto, Don Jose Con
Zalez Padfn, Don Manuel Alvarez, Don
Francisco Rodriguez Alvarez, el senior
Leon, el seilor Pena, Don Diego Agile
ros, Don Enrique Garcia Cad0rniga,
Don Jose Ramirez Santibafez. Don
Joaquin Pujals. Don Rafael Martinez
Alvarez, Don Francisc0 Ballester, Don
Federico Rubert, el Lcdo. Vizcarrondo,
el senior COmas, el Sr. Mier, Don An
tonic Fernandez Soto, el seiior Aql-
do, Don Rafael Colorado, el sefior Cue
tara, Don Benito Zalduondo, Don Jo-
sc Coll Y Vidal, Don Jose Janer So
Ter, el senior Cedr6n, ell Lcdo. Large,
Don Jose Esteban Montesinos, Don
Ramon Cantero, el Lcdo Latorre, Sc
flores Freirfa, Sres. Garcia, Don Ma
nuel Fernandez Juncos, Don Romual-
do Real, el senior Suarez, Luis Brau, el
LcdO Guerra ,Mondrag6n, Perez Losa-
da Y otros muchos que ntestra memo.
ria intiel no conserva.
Los nombres de las damas que asis-
tieron al hermOsO acto. religioso, for
marian una lista interminable. Baste
decir que ell amplio temple estaba lie
no y que entire Ia brillante concurren-
cia habfa tambien gentes humildes que
admiraban Don Antonio Alvarez Ma
va, que lie querfan, que fueron aver
a REAR por 9l.
Ell funeral dur6 hasta las doce me-
dia. Una vez que termin0 el oficio de
difuntos y la Misa de Requiem, almo-
nizada por el 6rgano y excelentes vO-
ces, Sc reyistio su Ilustrfsima, Y cantd
un solemne response frente al cata-
falco.
Fu6 un acto verdaderamente gran
dioso.
Los fot6grafos de Puerto Rico Ilas-
trGdo Y de Ell IMPARCIAL tomaron
vistas del tiimulo y de la concurrencia.
A la salida de la Catderal efocaron
tambien al Gobernador, al Obispo. Y
otras distinguidas personalidades.
A ! terminar el funeral, la baldera
del Casino Espafiol, que permanecfa a
media asia, fue arriada, y la puerta
entornada nueve dfas, fu6 alberta de
par en- par.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

do en- Ia ciudad df4 Hudson rs 81 es-
to es POGO, viva clerto que no qtieda-
rd per siempre oci,ltn en- los plieg,ies
del misterio,. Ia verdadera catisa de La
rennnsfa del Ministro DoniinicL SQue
hace .fafta para que m verdad btillo
y destrtiya todo 10 que ha crcado el
orc corruptor de Gdnez?., Que el
fndice de Dios ie ponsa final e la
obra nefanah del Gsyiddfase Nsccsavs.s
y que aparcsta en- h pf6scenio "a hqdn-
bre eapa5 de dignifItaf n,iestrt Vida
tle ciudaanos, encpntrando ei mode dc
conciliar los inteleses 4 ID denn6cracia
con las formas dc tn gdbierno meta
mente republican, cliyo ampafo las
leyes sujeten la licencia pcro earanti-
cen la libertad.
Quiero rogarle a usted, ilustrc coAn
paiero, que sea usted botidadds6 con
les partictiafes de esic extensa carta
que me impidie hater mas bfeve el
interes y la oportunidad del tenna '
ojala cntonces me sea HAdo verla pu-
Dlicada en- las coltonnss de III M
PARCIAI. en- q miano sitio cn dom
De apafecio Ia de. Laureano Yaliepip
Ia LAM 9 uyo roargen dejo hcEhS las
antcrioies anetacioney y crea usted.
que 10 agradeeera no solo al eiiScrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
NOTA DE DUELO EN- Ell BARRIO
OBRERO.

En- la maiiana de hoy Sc di6 cris-
tiana sepultura EN- ell cementerio de
Santurce, a la que fue estimable Sc
ilora Sofia Martinez de Sanchez, es-
posa del joven Juan Sanchez. qae ira
baja hace algunos amos con el ilustra-
do doctor Garcia Cabrera. Hace POGO
tempo contrajeron matrimonio Juan
y Sofia, pero la acechadora lego al
dichoso hogar sin que los esfuerzos
de la ciencia lie arrebataran su presa
" cay6 la tumba. Parientes v ami
gos acompaflaron los restos a su iilti-
ma morada vaya para la sefora ma
Dire y hermana viudo, nuestro mas
sentido n6same.
La paz eterna en- el seno de Dios
para su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
Ell. CONSUL DE EsPANA EN- 30
Gotta

Aver ha setadd en- este puerto de
paso para Bogota, Colombia, donde va
a ejercer su carrera, e sefior don Jo-
s6 Maria Doussinague, que estaba dc
Consul de Espails en- Praga y ahora
va Ia capital de Colombia prestal
tan alto seryicio su gobierno,
FL senior Doussinague es un funcio
mario consular de brillante carrera J
de muy alta distinction personal.
lie deseamos acierto en- las iinporl
tantes gestiones que le estan confia,
das.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

niENo
a. amof . alurliA. able sut Jaaf.
~ q lA amialna un a1let hoEaf ~
cieriesaenls c1aaiitnias awHrntt a.
hnbcr pasaao iallinamuzss ans rslms-
ms rtsasnHs a. alneF.
herminio MaasIa. a oonociis -
ven. en- = munao a. lea neeocios. ,
en- q sessxno asl aforso = h Asllislma
Mcrce1ca LtpcR Tota. unA ennAaniA
del laFAin a. Ia boilesA. nss ofreccn
80 nido en- q condado .aonae Ia alon.
dra del amor. bate sus alas.
Ia sOnrisA a. IA juventad. qne ser
prendenos siempre. entFe nncstros
amigos. ser& Ia nota simpktssa cue
nos harS iiegsr ansiOsas dOnde hcinos
de ser recibidos tan amablemense.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

~ NN'.NN - u M.1IA|N
80 lessnaAaa a. Dulssnuunns nnas.
lfuI GueasalalnuH amwaa tmin eAn.
ara Maselcs. nresiaast a. nunol
CongIolal . aha ftfuUnaiiaal al
munae anlnriolo D Foiaico. 3 ~ ~.
ila espoa Nara tlscaa. cuse noulhFN
ruuuclm ss coInc an Foclamo . teas
10 tne - pura, Ennio y hueno.
PocnR hcant cs,micrun en 60 con.
fclsahls resiacncia del conaado B q
sshado fnsgon para Dos Dahos o. Goa.
mo. . complsinr ~ tcmpoFaaa as ".
rance.
Una quinceua de dias. tendrcmo,
nnscntcs a Luis y Maria. cuando dc.
scarmos cstar sicmpTe junto a clos
iQue pasen pronto cstos dias,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

laT Los anuncIcs Do este psri6diuo
son IsIdos pOr miles d. persOnas gu,
sOmAn Darss sn nusztro CoNCURso
sak"dsno' 81 snuneiu hqS mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
A GuAYANILLA

dOnde tienen familiares han lido n
pasar unOs agradsbiss diss nuestrOs
muy queridOs amigos Miguel Angel
Torres y su elegante espOsa Maria
HOare, acOmpahados de su hernOsi-
sims hija Ana Maria.
CelebramOs esos momentOs de es-
pansicn, de Miguel y Maria, aunqne
en- ellOs es este, un motive, mas de
esa algeria de our disfrutan siernbre,
en- la dulce felicidad de su riatEimOniO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
iCUMpLE-ANos.

Cuando Sc vive rodeado de afectos,
siempre es este un dia hermoso y
puede verse, al celebrarlo tan efusNa-
nnente nuestro querido amigo senior
Jose E. Benftez, ell viernes en- Ia no.
che, en- su preciosa residencia de la
Avenida Ponce de Leon, en- Santurce.
Muchas serian las felicitaciones re-
cibidas, por Ell Senador y opulento Il
nanciero senior Benitez, pero ningu-
ina igualarfa a la farnilia, a la que i'm
instante forjaron su esposa, sus hi
jas Y amigas para ofrecerle de sor-
presa una noche tan encantadora CO.
mo la del viernes.
Cerca de la madrugada, Sc retira-
ron los fntimos de la familia que fui-
jmos invitados, complacidisimos como
sielnpre de Anita R. de Benitez, que
tiene placer compartir, sus momen-
tos felices, con sus amistades, Y mas
que nunca hoy que Sc embellece ese
hogar con Cayita Y Carlota.
No dudamos que han de repetirse
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
cALIxTo ANTONIO.

ese nOmbre que undo a sus apelli.
dos Romero. Barcel6, es una bandera
de patriOtiSmO, 10 llcvara el hermo.
sisimo niho, que ha dadO al mundo Ia
bellisima y encantadora Sra. JOsefina
Bancel6 de Romero, Ia linda "Fini''
como Ia llama el cariho.
Madre hijo siguen muy bien, al
cuidado amantisimO de Ia interesante
madre y abuela Josefna Bird de Bar
cello quien atrae siempre a los suyos,
a su redOr para cuidarles.
Gran satisfaction ha tenido el jo-
ven padre Antonio Romero Moreno, al
poder perpetuar en- su hijo, el nombre
de su abuelo y padre, Y, asi van unien-
dose los apellidos de la gran familis
puertOrriquefa, y recayendo en- las
generaciones esa bendici6n. Reciban
los esposos padres, los abuelos, v
nuestra querida amiga Isabel NJ. de
Romero, esta calida felicitaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
CoMPANfA 'DRAMATIcA AR
GENTINA CAMILLA QIJIROGA''

N@@~f . A@N~~ OAA A@fAAAAAA y &OAAeNSAA
Con la Conquista", el martes, y
anoche, con La comedia "Adios Juven-
tud" en- el Municipal, Sc despidi6
La famosa compaifa dramatica argen-
tina donde culrnina la insuperable ac-
triz, Camilla Quirogas; mujer mara
villa, inujer alas, que pasea por ell
mundo su ideaiidad snprena y ha con-
movido con su arte excelso nuestra
culta sociedad.h So '''
Ojala podanios aplaudir y adfnirar
nuevamente los 1artistas que integraA
esta gran coinpafiia drainatica, Que en-
todos los teatros do habla 3spanola,
ganara lauros y preceas mercedes y
gloriosos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
BLANCA,

la dulce amiga Vida. de Rubert, es-
tuvo en- San Juan por algunos dfas, y
nuestro saludo personal, rnimos es-
tas lfneas, por que nos es gratfsimos
consignar en- nuestro desfle nombres
tan amables como ell de la Sra. tia de
Federico Rubert, y su gentil jessie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30
MIsA DE FUNERAL. !.

MISA DE FUNERAL.
Extraorylinaria sconcnrrBnoia asisti6
ayers a Ia Misa sde Funeral celebradC7
en- la Santa Iglesia Cathedral en- me
moria del exirnio abogado espafipl y
gran amigo de Puerto Rico, Antonio
Alvarez-Nava ,.l'',ss ~
FL augusta Temple, decprado con
negras gasas, legant65 frente al Pres
biterio severe tuniulo, entire luces y
blandones. So
Nuestro limo. Sr. obispo, rezo ell
Solemne Response, aeompahado del
Clero Cathedral, y personal distingui-
do, rindi6 postumo homemade de sim
patia de amor al ilustre Y preclaro
fallecido. q
HUESPEDES
afectuosos hemos tenido en- San
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-30

HUESPEDES
afectuosos hemos tenido en- San
(Continda en- la pag. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Baseball Talk
Beginning Now

MANNINGToN. March IS
With the basketball season over,
high school thoughts are turning
toward baseball. Coach Jerry
Blake is now form!qy rl:NiI for
the organization OF a Ugh sthcol
baseball team here .l.Is year.
Aside from pitchers, Coach
Blake believes there is plenty OF
good material in the school, and
feels sure that a winning team
can be formed. While good pit
chers seem hard TO find, there Is
no doubt that the right ones will
be lined up before the season
opens. Two Of the local boys are
known TO have the qualities that
so to make first rate pitchers, and
II is believed they can be worked
into shape.
Some suggestion has been made
that the Warrington team may
seek games with teams outside of
the MononGahela Valley Associa-
ton this year. This decision. IL 1t
is a decision. will be governed by
the financial condition Of the high
school athletic association.