davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

Mrs. Mary l.. Mcintosh was the
guest of her brothers, j. and T.. d.
Wise, part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. B. Wise and Mrs.
E. B. Wise attended the funeral OF
the latter's cousin, G.. w. Bivins, at
Coopersville, Saturday.
Albert ID. Wise, of Rodney, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
4. B. Wise.
Mrs. j. Whitsell is entertaining a
GRAND daughter from Ionia this week
Ben White returned Sunday night
from a ten days visit with relatives
and friends in London, Ontario:
While there Mr.. White met some OF
his relatives whom he had not met
in 81 years.
Marvin Define left for Trufant,
Saturday, to spend week with
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Burt, of Grand
Rapids. returned home, Monday, at
ter a few days visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Elkins and Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. Burt.
Miss G.. Erwin and Mr.. c. F
Scott of Muskegon, returned home
Monday after spending a few days
with Bert McNaughton and Mrs
Olive Scott.
Mr.. Ray Streng, of Maple Grove
returned home, Monday, after few
DAYS visit with Miss Frona Andres
L. L. L. Rockey and daughter,
Miss Grace Rockey, went to lonia
Monday, to spend day with Mrs
Claud Brockway.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pinkham, 0
Hillsdale, returned home, Monday
after spending a few days with Dr
J. F. Pinkham.
See our ad on back page for 10y
prices on shingles and roofing. Bel
ding Lumber Co.
Throw away your crutches, US
Rheuma and walk without rheumat
ic pains and stiffness, says the Coz
ner Drug store, local agent for thi
great rheumatism remedy.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
Fire and Wind Preoi

michigan" Silos are imperish-
able and cost less than any other
imperishable silo. They will not
decay or blow down-very rich in
cement and containing no gravel or
stone larger than one-half inch in
diameter, they will withstand or
binary barn fires without serious
damage. The first Michigan" Silo
is vet to be lost through fire or
wind storm-at this time, approx
imately 5000 Michigan" Silos are
in use.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
Card OF Thanks

wish to thank the many friends,
neighbors, Royal neighbors lodge,
Lady Maccabees of Orleans, North
Side aid and Auxiliary, for the beau
tiful flowers, plants, fruit. books,
cards, magazines and other daintles
too numerous to mention. No one
knows only those who are shut IN,
can appreciate the cheer they bring.
Many, many thanks.
Mrs. Vennie Clements.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
Notice

The South Side Mothers club will
hold a baked goods sale Saturday,
at WHOLESALERS store, beginning at
10 o'clock. Proceeds to be used for
play ground equipment.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29

We believe this Is a service that
every farmer buying silo is en-
titled to. Why assume erection
responsibilities-you only borrow
trouble when you do-let us as
sumo that burden. None but
trained men direct from our Kala-
mazoo or Peoria factories, all ex-
perts in their line, erect "Mich-
iran" Silos.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1922-03-29
MICHIGAN
Cement
STAvE
S|L0S :

Every ounce of concrete moulded
into michigan" Slaves is com
pounded from only the best aggre-
gates and cured under the most
favorable temperature conditions.
The result is a silo built for time
everlasting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
JOHN NICHOALUo
DIES YESTERDAY

John II. Nichollds died yesterd y
1t Patton, California, according .
word received ny J. A. Davis, secre-
larry o. tie local Elks' Lodge, today
John NIchoaIds was born JanuaY
., 1853, in Benton county, Ar
kansas He came 20 Alaska in - I
IS a travelling representative o. Ar
uotr & Co, San Francisco.
He left here about Is months ago
or California, where he has since re-
idel
He was a member of Mt. Juneau
cdae No. 147, F. g. A. NJ, and a
32nd degree Scottish Rite Mason,
belonging to the local Scottish Rite
body, and also a member of the To-
II B. p o. f. No. APO.
He is survived by a sister in
Wichita, Kansas
The Juneau Elks' Lodge will con-
ult the wishes of the sister for
unerdl arrangements.
John Nichoalds was one of the
nost popular travelling statesmen IN
he North and was well known
throughout the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
MARTIAL SPIRIT
OF JAPANESE Be
MORE DEVELOPED
Is Essential to Peaceful Ex-
pansion of Industrial
Competition.

TOXIC, FeO. 20.-If the Japanese
nation is to hold its own in indus
rial competition which is sure to re
suit from establishment of world
3eace, Japan's martial spirit must be
developed in proportion as armament
reduced, said Lieut-General Yaman-
lshi. minister of war in q statement
o the Japanese press.
"a serious mistake is being made
by some Of the political leaders o.
Iapan," he said, Sin their efforts to
disregard the martial spirit Of the
peaceful expansion of the people as
t is in time of war.
''The Washington conference has
net with the success that was *
)ected Of it. Opinion seems to be
divided on the basis for the proposed
laval limitations, which is the chief
of the problems before the assembly
of nations; but all are of one accord
in the spirit of world peace, which
called them together to deliberate on
those questions.
at is a matter for regret that in
their attempt to win appreciation for
this spirit of world peace and in
their anxiety to remove from Japan
the charge of militarism, some of
our political leaders have apparently
los,t sight OF the martial spirit of the
nation.
ut is wrong to consider that a
martial spirit is incompatible with
the limitation of ornaments. In a
certain sense, armament is an ex-
preston of national power, which is
ne sum total of various kinds of
individual energy. Modern warfare
for instance. demands national in
dustry besides shells and bayonets
Therefore, if nation is to advance
md hold its own in the industrial
competition that must necessarily
follow on the establishment of worlt
peace, its martial spirit must be ex
banded and developed to just de
gree as the actual armament is re
iuced."
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
BIG SHRINE SHOW AT
PALACE FRIDAY NIGHT
TO BE BRIGHT AFFAIR

A splendid evenings entertainm ent
Shrine vaudeville and moving picture
show Friday evening at the P.lacs
Thedter The well balanced program
of excellent specialties, vocal and in
strumental solos, character sketches
musical readings, Rotations, vii
be put over in a bright snappy man
ner
The stage and auditorium win be
specially decorated. Juneau's bes
artists appear on the program
A special treat is in store for the
devotees of the screen in Rex Beach :
famous story, Going Some a
wholesome comedy of the best type
produced by the Goldwyn studios
This feature has had an unprecedent
ed successful run in the States lately
The Palace management has also Sc
lected a good Pathe weekly and q
sida-splitting comedy.
Immediately following the pictures
the first number of the vaudeville
program will be given. The big cur
tain will be used, special scenery
and lighting effects provided and
each number will be featured to the
best possible advantage.
The public is invited to attend
this big double show. The doors vii
open at 7 and the performance will
begin at 1880.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
MRS. BICCS is
CALLED BEYOND
Pioneer Resident Dies Last
Evening After Long
Illness.

Beulah Chafrel Biggs, wife OF
Harry z. Bisgs. died last night at
Gas O'Clock at the family home here,
East Street and Fifth, from the eff
fects of abscess on the lungs She
had suffered with the disease for the
past nine years and had been con
fined to her home for the past sew
eral months. Last Thursday she be-
came seriously ii and continued to
grow worse until the end
Mrs. Biggs was born in DeKalb
county, Georgia, October 16, 1867
She was married TO Harry f. Biggs
in the month Of November, 1892. In
June, 1901 she came to Juneau with
her husband and has made her home
here since that time.
She was one of the pioneers who
helped to make the reputation of the
big hearted people of the North"
Always ready with an open house
md helping hand she has given new
Corners a start over the first bad
lays and helped her companions Of
the early days, in times of depression
Or celebrated with them when Their
luck ran good. Her illness during
he past several years prevented hei
being active, but her spirit of the
pioneer days was undaunted.
She is survived by her husband and
her adopted son, William, beth resid
ing here, married daughter and
two grandchildren in Pittsburg
Kansas, and a half brother in Texas
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
c. W. Young chapel. Rev. G. G
Bruce will conduct the services. In
terment will be in the Elks' plot ii
Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
VETERANS man
ARRIVES H E R {
THIS MORNING
Clifford Wood, Veterans Of
ficer Has Headquarters
at the Gastlneau.

Clifford Wood, veterans contact
officer for Alaska for the United
States Veterans Bureau, arrived
here from Sitka this morning on the
Estebeth and has established head
quarters at the Gastineau Hotel.
Il am hereto meet every ex-serv-
ice man in this vicinity said Mr..
Wood today Il know from exper-
fence the many little things to
and are overlooking. One of the
most important things to which the
ex-service man is entitled is the
right of reinstatement for insur-
ance. This right is open until
March 3, 1926"
Other departments for which Mr.
Wood will act as informant and in
which he will help the men are,
victory medals. victory buttons,
travel pay, back pay, Liberty bond
payments, and compensation for dis
ability, aggravated by or during
service in the World War.
Mr.. Wood stated that he is anX-
lOuS every man IN Juneau, Douglas
and Thane who has a claim to file
or who wishes information of these
departments, will come to him at
the Gastineau Hotel.
He will make appointments at any
time which is most convenient to
the ex-service man.
Mr.. Wood will leave on one of the
next boats for Haines and Skagway
and expects to return here for sew
eral days before leaving for the
Westward.
Regarding his work in Ketchikan
and Petersburg, Mr.. Woods said
Il stirred up good deal of in
terest in government insurance there
and advised in vocation training re-
quests by disabled veterans Vet
Grams now receiving compensation
are well satisfied for the most part.
In tomorrow's Empire Mr. Wood
will discuss the Wark Risk Insur-
ance in detail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
LIVINGSTON WERNECkE'S
FATHER DEAD IN SEATTLE

C. T. Wernecke, father of Livings
ton Wernecke of juneau. died Feb
ruary ait Seattle, according to word
received here recently.
Mr. Wernecke was 20 years old
and a Seattle resident for quarter
century. He was fur dealer in Sc
attle for many years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Jane Wernecke, and two sons. Chaun
cy Wernecke of Seattle and Livings
ton of Juneau. Livingston Werneckf
is now in the Mayo country in the
interest of the Treadwell Gold Min
ing Company. His wife and then
two children reside here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
LOCSDEN ADMITS
GUILT OF Theft
AT EXAMINATION
Charged with Burglary in
Dwelling Follows Rob-
berry of Home Grocery.

Lee Logsden admitted being guilty
to charge of burglary in dwell
ing, and was bound over to the
grand jury on $1,000 bond, at an ex-
animation before U. S. Commission
er " "A. Payne last Saturday after
noon. Bond not being furnished,
Logsden lis in the local Federal Jail.
Henry Smith, brought before the
Commissioners Court on the same
charge was released through lack of
sufficient evidence.
The men were arrested Friday
night following "a complaint filed by
w. G. Hellan, proprietor of the
Home Grocery Store, whose store
and dwelling, in the same building;
were robbed January Is, last
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ALASKAN CAFE WILL
BE OPENED MARCH ]

The Alaskan Cafe, Mike Harry,
manager. will be open for business
by March /. according to announce
nent made by Mr.. Harry today This
cafe is now undergoing repairs and
will be ready for the opening by the
irst of the month
Mr., Harry is one of the best known
restaurant men in the North and ha :
been in the business in Juneau for
several years. He was manager of
the Alaskan Cafe last fall and he
stated today the cafe will be opened
as the most distinctive establishment
n Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

Mrs. Winifred Kramer, of Los
Angeles, is in a distressing pre-
dicament. Her husband lies in
the hospital seriously wounded.
According to the police, he was
shot by Mrs. Kramer's mother.
who was jealous of sharing her
daughters affections. Mrs. Kram-
er is torn between love for her
husband and her mother, but is
aiding the authorities in every
way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

suggested in the club and lodge
rooms. Wherever the opportunity
presents itself singing should be en-
couraged.
"Why should you interest yourself
in the movement? Because America
rs nation, does not haye the sing
ing habit, because America is tc
become singing nation. This is
,he time, and this is your opportunity
to do your part in making it so"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ATTENTION ELKs.

Members of Juneau Lodge No.
420, B. P. o. Elks, are requested
% meet at the club rooms at lib
Tuesday afternoon to attend the
funeral of Beulah c. Biggs, wife OF
Brother II. +. Biggs.
J. A. DAVIS,
adv. Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
WHO'S WHO
AND WHERE

James Dolan arrived here on the
Estebeth from Gypsum and Is reg
istered at the Gastineau Hotel.
At the Gastineau
James Dolan, Cliff Wood.
At the Alaskan
w. X. Lee, Milo Zurich, ]. M.
Thumant.
At the lynda
Conrad Suekkestad.
At the Circle City
G.. Matsen, w. NJ. Schroeder
Just received an advance ship
ment of Spring ready-to-wear. con-
sisting of dresses and skirts Now
open for your inspection. B. NJ
BEHRENDS CO., Inc. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

Owing to Rebekah dance at Doug
las, perseverance Rebekah lodge
meets in Odd Fellows Hall Tuesday
evening at 1880. All members re-
quested to be present. Important
business. Balloting.
ALPHONSINE CARTER,
adv Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
MUCH MAIL WILL BE
ON QUEEN NOW ON WAY

Practically eight and one-half days
mail is believed to be aboard tie
steamer Queen, which sailed for Ju-
neau from Seattle yesterday fore
room at 11:30 O'Clock. The last mail
to reach Juneau from the States ar
rived on the Princess Mary The
latter steamer left Vancouver on the
night of February II and mail was
dispa lched from Seattle to catch tho
Prime ISIS Mary on the morning Of
February II.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

Shopping around is worrying and
2ointless. Study the ads and profit
thereby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20
ATTENTION MASONS.

A called communication OF MT. Ju-
neau Lodge No. 147, F. A. M
will be held at 1880 O'Clock this
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. Mem
bers are requested to be present and
sojourning Brethren are cordially
invited to attend. Work in the NJ
NJ. Degree. By order of the w. NJ
CHARLES L. NAGHEL.
adv. Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

1~.EsrnNa~.~ sts--sT y7's =. 2 NJ - 9
Mrs. George Johnson, of Chi
cago had the unusual experience
Of being Kidnapped in her own
automobile and later released by
the gentlemen kidnappers. She
pleaded with them, asking to be
allowed to go, as her tive-year-old
son was home alone. They freed
her and later abandoned the car.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-20

Transfer work, coal, kindling. l.
NJ. Ritter, Phone 1872. adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BrookIand-Conunued

-->~---->~~>~---~-~~
BnooKLkND-se~en rns-. psrtry q ~
sis-t sss; h.-vk.: rod cod; rarsss
for 2 cars Price. sio.soo: 5000 cnfh.
,baael. wILnNAS a Co. Oh and n
frsnkfin ezoe.
600. Most rrasoashly !
priced Bungalow 10 this section; Q roous; ;
bath: eiee. ilrbfs; very hrre lot. sori3s
i-csr Farafe. HOUSE is ID excellent eon1..
tion: may he purchased On easy terms WA
:. PHILLIPS. l4oo y. y. sve. Main teoo.
DETACHED COR. PRoPEnTY; br.s Q ~.
b.: h.w.h.: eiee-; col porchs lot - ~
fo5: house IN Al cond-: immediate pos-
session: prce. $3.50 WTLDNAN a 90
9th a r. rrsnfIin efos.
NEWTON ST. BET. izTH a IsrH sTs-
sr. a b.: double fnr.: sp.cno.
VIZ. n. sAuNDERs a 90. 1tss x 1T. Nv.
PERRY ST. M CAR LINZ I'M
wa. h. sAuNDERs Co. Itss 4 ST. Nv.
DETACHED HONE: NEw, 9 nNs- a n:
h.-w.h.: elee. a O.: hardwood foo-
throufbout: Stationary tuba: strictly ma
srn: poss. with dep. This 10 the beet bouss
IN this section aud esn Be handled With 81.
ooo essh ana f1s PET ,rnth: crcs. t1TU
wII.DMAN a en-. 9th a ". T-.nkiin etos
IeTH ST. Brootisnd-s Oct. bones. r.s
BATH. EaraGe space; rood inyesi uent
$500. wildHsn Co. 9th a n nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
ParNvrew.


.50J. 4 wondcrfuI opportu-
erty, size Of lot. 45NI1: Groom dwelling
modern FpntirC part aaI e'cc lights. House
is situated in the business district Of this
section and can he EASILY converted into
store sn1 residence. Investigate wM. S.
PHILLIPS. 400 y. y. ave. Main 1900.
PARkVIEW-sS.O0 .O0l. Ideal residential Ioca.
tion: very pretty up to-date colonial home {:
of rooms snd compe-e bath; h.-w.h.; c'ec
lights: r"rches: deep lot 10 alley: garage
space. EsSy terms WI. s. PHILLIPS.
1909 y. Y. ave. Main 1900.
SHERMAN AVE, AT HARVARD sr. NV.
q rms. & b.: h.-w.h.: gas and elec. ::
laundry: garage space: good cond.: newly
papered aud painted. wTLDMAN & Co.
9th & II. Fr. 64oo.
ARkVIEW-SEVEN-ROO BRICK HOME:
modern. bath: ami: porches: built tin
garage. Price. S9.7 %: Sl.JOn cash. Me
KEETER GOSS. 1905 Eye ST. Main 4T52
I14-s
Sew Hsmr. ave, nr. Park rd. semi-detsch..
8 rms. a.m.i.. col. porch, pos. In 30 days.
$1,000. widman & CO-.eth 4 II.
PARKvIEw-SIN ROOMS AND BATH:
modern home: electric lights: good heating
plant. Price. 5000. McKEEVER a G0Ss
1905 Eve st Main 4Iae. e4-a
PARK R0AD-EIGHT ROOMS BATH;
beautiful home v''h attractive lawn: two
rar garage. Price So. 200. MeKEEvER a
GnSS. 1905 Eve 81. Msin 47a2. 93-3
rARkvlEw-ss.T Too.' - the very best
Parkview section Is this seml-detached G.
room colonial brick house: in excellent con
ditiou: h.-w.h.: elec. lights: ample rarnEe
pace. A reasonable cash payment and $50
per month win purchase this home. wM. s.
PHILLIPS, 400 y. Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Parkview-centinued

REAI ECTATE E0p CAIE
NEAL EJlAIE FOh oHLk.
p.vkx;ew-Conf;,ued-
------,---.-- ..---.---
PARE vrr~x- -s,x ,oo,,. "a ,,,b. ,rtt
besu,tfuiiy ee~orsted; s.rsrs: q. $50. Ne.
kEEVER 4 Goss. 1905 Eye q. hsis "a
s-2-e
ss.ooo-KENYON ST. NEAR PAKk-slr
rooms and bath: h.-w-h.: briek. WILL
- 5AA X. HAkIuNG' lios leth 81 N'
-
HARVARD. Mr.. 6TH Nw.-sIx room, ans
Ee o.; h,wh' S .os
~, sIn sna -. rnnhnn 49,
OTIS PLACE Nw.-Two stories. rcomt.
hsth and toilet, gas and elec. fur, n
,,s ~, THOMAS y. ss.e 0o''
- -5-a ". Nv. e-e.a -
NEAR nth A MONROE >rs-s rocns .
bath. res.onsbie: 500 MOORE q
HILL woodward Bids.
= 80 ,-,,--~--- -. - ---1 e. \
h,Tu, IN, ~. -" 81, o.. ..,sr. wIIIIAN
x HARTUNG iIns isth st, nv. Main s72
;,o,.------ - - -.-,-.,- -
HoLMEAD PL.-2-storJ rms strlcty 10
Renting for 800 ms; wIii take ss.soa,
'er"' ~
-. : = g., =; : .; - -. -
TIE h.: h;-wh; gRrnre snaee: COZ. potcn'
r,..s,,,. n.oa w.
-----------
NEWTON ST. NR. ca. AVE- q. b.;
nnrch; 5000.
wa. n. SAUNDERS q 90. if15 ST. NV.
/ n ,,r.r. roo-,. q ana. r,p arranre terms
| wriDWkN = "a atL A m rr,ntJ,n sIOc
------1-zS;- . -; SS@ : = -----.---
o.. AVE " & Nh. ooL. kD,mEisnt ,si ,dn s% 49,, -
IsntiT: Tor $50 wILDMAN & CO. 9th q
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Central Nerbeasl

g. NoRTHEAsT-Newiy deoosstso bone;
si1 rooms; b-ick; new hestinE plaut: el.c-
the lights; $1,000. MeKEEvER a Goss
i4O5 Eye OF. Main t7s1
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

FoLUMBiA UEtGHrS--Six room eorres
honSc: hse cgrfition; sIt.OJ1 McKEEvER
Z '"ss' Iioa Eye 81 NV. 4ss-7
18th STREET HEIGHTs-rr.tty nome. a,
rooms and bath: SenIf-detsrhed: amt:
h. i-ia garsg-. $eo0I NeKEEyER {,
GOES, iio5 Eye ST Main 1852. hasa
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Brooklanc

EN OWNER. ETH ST. NEAR n. I. d,
Drtaclpd Il 9. = L.: 10 n.h "Icrtrio
tights: hardwood Trim: lot 351-Nl7u. orirp.
$3.50. Term. NJ u WEAVER. &c : =;
ga
EROCKIAND-SS. .SGu
A de ightfuI srmi-drtachrd brick house Of
e rooms and hath: a real value for every
dollar invested; there are large, airy bed
rooms and sleeping porch: hot-water heat:
good floors and woodwork: entire property J
IN satisfactory condition: lrt 10 feet deep
SHANNON & LTCHS. TI3 l4th II. NV.
Main .r345
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

BKOOkLAND-s rms. b.; h.w.h.: slee-; ;
Gsure room; nne cond.; sii,5O0; s.. .oep
eash. wII.DhAS q CO.. sth a IA. Frsnkiis
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23

TAKOMA PAEk- s. 500 Beautiful hunEa-
CsInw ~ \ worry large lot 6aN@no: garage:
cDntSiTs rssulS. modern heating plant;
rlrc. lights: ,pacinu> frunt porch and rear
porrlgoS Tsrm> $40 cash aud hs lance 81
"a>N r7UH'h'y payments. WM. s. PHILLIPS.
'in9 y \. ave. Main 4fna
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
SauPs hddiupI
,,.,,,. ,.,n.,n a..

l$TH Sr.-NEw GROOM AND BATH
brick house with bIiIt-in garage: hot
water heat; electricity and gas: front and
double rear p"rches: hArdwOod floors and
trim: tile kitchen: buiIt-in refrigerator. i'm.
medintc possession. r. sonAhIr terms. Price
S.Sj0. SHANNON a LUCHS. 7l3 18th st
NV. Main 2345
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
INCOLN PARK So. 5o0.

NEAR LINC~LN PARk-sT.SjO- In ~.
hiGh-claSs Northeast location We oHr-
oeauttni corner home OF brick CONSTRUCTION. &.
containing rooms. center hail pIaE.
h-w.h.: elec lights; garage Tho housr iy
N best OF condition. Terms. 81. 900 rssh ard
$50 per month. wM. $. PHILLIPS. lH0l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-18
|NFORMAC|ON DEL SUR

medOr, la cOcina Y Ia letrina de La ca
s.; de don Luis GuilernO Rios.
La policfG ocup6 anoche una pis-
tcla que llevaba sobre su persona el
vecinO Jeslis Perez.
En- un caiiaveral de la Central
Gudnica, radicadO Ell los Pampanos,
los detectives Colon, Perez Sanchez Y
Henns, sorprendieron a Luis Colon Y
"a Gabriel Morales Monsantc, eli mo-
meiltos que pelaban una cabra perte-
neciente Francisco Santiago. Los
detectives querfan distribufrse ls car
ne del animal hurtado.
En- el Cementerio Civil THeron
aver tarde sepultura al caddver del
estimable joven dcn Jose Antonio AL
vira, hijo de maestro amigo Con Fe-
lipe Alvira, quien regres0 hace POGO
de EstGdos Cnidos, enfelano de cuida-
do.
.Viaya nuestra cc'ndolencia hasta sus
Ieudos.
! I'm ell Hospital San Lucas ACADIA
de gingrcsar enfenno, el estimable Sc
iior Rieardo Cumpiano, prestigioso ele-
meiito de, La lsociedad de San German,
al que aslsten los docteres Lopez Nus
So y Gumpiano. ri yaasi 8 p.gse ti.
qoConfiamosnent que pronto anuncia
tcmos sssi sanitlatl uiiesfr ai.r.fssi
gfs7HcnosDyisto ( VA bien del ataaue
de gyipc que leoconfinara en- el Hos
pitals San Lucas a nuestre distingui-
do amigondon Sergio Bernier. 5a.
81 +I.a sueiedad 'El Zapato Escplar1,
lls Naistribuido dltimamente en- las es-
cilelas de Jesta nunieipalidad, doscien-
tos sesenta ,ynsiete3 pares de zaptes
entreSnifxs pobies.p 5t fia,
I'm APPLAUSE para la, altrufsts insti-
tuci6n.
Coresponsal