davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
THE COST OF PUBLIC APATHY

Though the people OF America are
one numbered per cent opposed to
any more taxation and are heartily
sick of the burdens that have been
placed ON them, they fail utterly TO
make their feelings known with sui
ficient vigor to cause their represent
tatives in Congress TO take notice.
Every man lodges the issue by
saying TO himself Whats the use OF
my saying anything" AS Mark
Twain said of the weather: Every
body growls but nobody does any
thing"
Best authorities agree that addi
tional Federal taxation this year is
unacceptable. National receipts will
be less than figured on and expen-
ditures more. President Harding
has announced an unbridged span Of
$G97, 900 900, and if Great Britain
falls to pay interest on money lent
her here during the war the deficit
VIII be SSUO ,UUV,UVU.
Against this may be deducted
1912 900 of the balance in the
Treasury at the close of the fisial
year, and this spells additional tax
alton.
The farming interests are flatly
opposed to sales tax, the business
interests shrink at the thought oil
screwng up the corporation taxes
which undoubtedly would prove
final blow to business revival
There remains then the income tax
now outrageously high, but stand
ing out as the best bet of the poll
ticians"
If the public remains apathetit
as is it's custom. then three will b
no justification for complaint whe
the new burden is added.
1t is questionable if any countr
in the world is as unscientific in i
TAXATION as the United States. TIL
l. because the people refuse to tai
an interest in what is being done
their name
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

Governor Boyle has issued a pro-
clamation making Sunday holiday
in observance Of Constitution day,
when the constitution when the con-
stitution, the results OF the constitu-
tional convention which had conven-
ed In May 1887 for the final draft
ing. which resulted in signing the
constitution on the nth of Septem-
Der Of the same year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15

A letter from j. G. Scrufiham,
candidate for Governor on the Dem
ocratic ticket advises the Record
that he will visit Phoebe and Lincoln
county the last Of the month in time
to meet the voters of the county at
the county Fair to be held at Cal
iente which will give him splendid
opportunity to meet the people. Mr.
Scrueham is no stranger to the peo-
pie of the county having made many
trips to this section in the interest
of matters pertaining to water ad-
justments and of general public in
terest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
Henry Bowling
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
ln,tiastss 0a1s - An KtnAs 10 Wssa
PIOCHE, NEVADA
Mako Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
PIOCHE. NEVADA
MINING DIRECTORY

Virginia LOUISE MINING COMPANY
IneorporatsA under tAs laws Of the
state Of Nevada.
capitalization 100000 shares al
$500 each.
Principal office. Phoebe, Nevada
Transfer office, $50 !. w. Hellman
Building. Los Angeles.
Location OF mine, Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Officers and Directors: ]. D.
Thomson, President; N. s. Berray,
Vice President; Chas. A. Thompson.
Secretary.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Caliente Unions hereby recognize
the Caliente Weekly News and the
Phoebe Record as Union papers and
all job printing done by said papers
is also endorsed as Union work.
(Sogned) A. o. LIDDLE,
Chairman Crafts Unions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-15
PAINCD CoNsOLIDATnD MINING
AND ollELT1N0 Co1GPAUY

Nevada.
capitalization. one million shares.
two dollars each.
Principal office, Salt Lake City.
Utah.
Location Of property, Ely Mining
District. Lincoln County. Nevada.
Twenty claims.
Officers: A. H. Godbe. President;
George F. WATSON, vice-President;
W. s. McCornic, Treasurer: NJ. G.
Godbe, Secretary and General Man
ager; d. L. Wertheimer. additional
Director; J, H. Hedges. Superintsn-
dent: A. L. Scott, Resident Agent.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
In LODGE ROOM
AT "a YEARS

Hope Lodge. No. 2l. /. o. O. F..
degree team was entertained by Star
Of Bethel Lodge No. '2l, OF Grubb's,
on Monday evening. The second and
third degrees were conferred on a
class Of ten candidates and a social
hour followed. Vocal selections
we're pleasingly rendered by mem
bers Of Star of Bethel Joseph a..
bart the oldest Odd Fellow OF star
of Bethel, who is in his saith year
gave a vocal selection which was the
feature Of the evening.
Hope Lodge had an unusually
large attendance at It's weekly meet
ing on Wednesday evening and on
Thursday evening the ways and
means committee had its annual
dance in Pythlan Castle. KINNEY
orchestra furnished the music.
The committee in charge were
chairman c. II. Jones vice chairman
Joseph Crockett. secretary w. T
Hawke. treasurer. Charles Martz
publicity agent, f. LaRowe. The
floor managers were w Pyle and +
LaRowe. The elimination dance
was won by Miss Mildred johnson
OF Newport and Charles Hawke. OF
4O4 West Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
AT THE ARCADIA.

A true artist and a lovely person
is Norma Talmadge and never be-
fore was this truth so emphatically
proven as IL is in Loves Redemp-
ton" which the Arcadia Theatre is
proud to have as It's feature offering,
This is a delightful romance that
progresses along through the love Of
girl of Jamaica for the young Eng
lishman whom she saves from
degradation and late. marries.
Harrison Ford and Montagu Love
are the principals OF the supporting
company
The picture finishes its Arcadia
engagement this evening and will
bring to n close the universally cele-
brated First National Week"
Johnny Hines in Battling Torchy'
is the comedy feature.
Next week the first three days will
be given to the presentation OF Pola
Negri's new picture "One Arabian
Night"
All the lure or the orient and its
mystical fascination have been i'm
bibed by the photoplay. Miss Ne
gri is seen as a iovely desert dancer
who attracts the attention and favor
Of a mighty sheik while being loved
by the latter's son.
The star Is a dancer OF fame hav-
ing been a member Of the Imperial
Russian Ballet before her entrance
into motion picture. Her ability in
the terpsichorean art is then not sur
prising although It is remarkably
delightful.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
TIME LIMIT FOR
r. R. DAMAGE CLAIMS

The Merchants and Manufactur-
ers' Association. Of Baltimore,
through its traffic bureau, is direct
ing the attention Of shippers to the
outlawing Of claims against the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton, covering loss of and damage to
shipments moving during the period
of Federal control, unless suits are
Instituted prior to February 2S, 1922.
under the "two-year-and-one day
clause of the bill of lading This
also applies TO claims FOR loss and
damage against the American Rail
way Express Company.
A. Z. Beck, traffic manager, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton, states that on Tuesday, Febru-
airy 21, 1922, Congress passed Senate
Bill 621, House Bill No. zoos,
amending transportation Act, 1920,
Section 2O6, so as TO provide for an
extension of time for the filing of
overcharge claims TO September 21,
1879, and extending the time for the
filing of suits on awards Of repara-
ton to a year from the date of en-
try Of the order of reparation.
This bill was Immediately for
warded to President Harding for sig
nature and as it is felt that he will
have no objection to this bill, it no
doubt has been signed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
AT THE ALDINE.

For tho last times. From Dixie
land TO Broadway" will be seen to-
day at the Aldine theatre, Market
and Eighth streets. Lovers OF
melody and good dancing have been
unanimous in the opinion that this
Is one OF the best acts OF its kind
ever seen IN this city The com
pany consists Of well-trained vocal
lists and expert dancers. and the
program is one Of large range. the
plantation melodies having made an
exceptional hit.
in THE Girl in the Dark" Lea
Barrons and company present a dra-
matte gem. full Of interest and
bright comedy and having an un
usual and surprising finish
lien and Edwards offer a dane
ing novelty; Tommy Gray is a mon
ologuist with a wealth of new mater
ial; Harry and Anna scrantonare
are expert wire artists. who vary
their work with songs and dances,
and Burton and Shea give the au-
dience plenty to laugh over with
their songs and comedy sayings.
The feature picture, THE Way OF
a Maid" starring Elaine Hammer
stein, Is one Of the most attractive
seen locally in a long time. II tells
an amusing story-that OF a young
woman who masquerades as her
own maid and succeeds in fooling
everyone. even the man who loves
her. Prominent in Miss Hammer
STEMS support are Niles Welch and
Diana Allen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

ton to the screen, he is to be con-
graduated in the manner in which
he has presented not only the story
but many historical incidents Of
great worth.
In the cast with Mr. Hart is Vola
Vale an exceedingly comedy young
woman and a fine actress.
The picture ends its run this even
ing.
New YorlSs famous East Side
with its massed millions of people
is once more the topic OF a fascinat-
ing story. Fannie Hurst Is the au-
thor and the story is Just Around
the Corner" which will be flashed
on the screen at the Queen Theatre
next week.
The world acknowledges the su-
premacy OF Fannie Hurst in ro-
mances and life of New York's great
slum district Without hesitation or
without exaggeration she sets forth
the conditions existing there and
around them and the poor millions
she has woven her romance.
Just Around the Corner" Is a
touching story. II is not garnished
with many thrilling incidents but
the few big scenes that are in IL are
I 90 proof and of real worth.
Margaret Seldom. sigrid Holm
quist and Lewis Sargent are the trio
Of leading players in the picture.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
.RRoKEN BRANCHES

]. NJ Kerrigan, who plays the
principal character part opposite
Hyman Adler in Broken Branches"
at the Playhouse. three days. starting
Thursday, March ?, with Saturday
matinee. is the foremost delineator
OF Irish character types on the
American stage.
He is an actor Of International
reputation, who not only has a large
following in New York, but in Lon
don, Dublin. and all other principal
European cities, where he played
long engagements as one OF the prin-
cipal members OF Lady Gregory's
Irish players.
During his residence in New York
ne has been identified with the The
aire Guild productions, and last sea-
son scored a distinct success as tho
Uncle in "Rollo's Wild Oat" at the
Punch and Judy Theatre.
Mr.. Kerrigan is seen al his best
in the part OF Mccain In Broken
Branches
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
The heSf@8e

in that time he was able to see the
patrons enjoyment OF the bill now
on the boards He has several very
big acts In mind for Wilmington in
the near future and was enthusias-
tic over the reception given Keith's
vaudeville here.
The program for next week is
headed by Primrose semon and Ar
thur and Company. This big cast
is grouped in an act that combines
in pleasing hilarity. bits Of song,
dance and comedy.
Jimmy Shea is a comical, boy,
who sings and chatters and does both
remarkably we'll. Lindsay and Ma
son are in novelty act called
whats the Big Idea ?" Bennett
and Lee. IN songs and sayings. have
little gem Of r@s entertainment
The special big pnotoplay feature
is Judgment" a masterpiece OF his
torical and cinema entertainment.
/ II is based on the events Of impor-
tance and the romance of the days
when Mary Tudor was England's
queen.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
INCOME TAX OFFICE
TO BE OPEN NIGHTS

To accommodate those who can
not come in the day-and who
would otherwise miss a days pay
the income tax division of the Col
lector of Internal Revenue, H. T.
Graham. on the third floor. Post
Office Building. will be open until
Q o'clock each night, from Wednes-
day March !, until the end OF the
filing period. Wednesday. March IS.
remaining open until midnight on
the last day OF the period
The entire force OF deputy col
lectors and revenue agents viii be
on hand each night. for the pur-
pose OF assisting taxpayers in maxi
ing up their income tax forms. taxi
ing afiidavits. and furnishing any in
formation pertaining to the same.
This service is free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

wishes to see more OF her in the
future. Gloria Hope and Johnny
Harron are also in the company.
Rita Weiman wrote the story
which deals with the theatrical life
of the big city.
Sessue Hayakawa is the first star
at the Majestic Theatre next week,
making his appearance in Five
Days to Live" a remarkable Orien-
tai romance.
The story Is said to be the second
greatest love tale ever told. 1t ac-
knowledges the supremacy of Shake
speare's Romeo and Juliet" The
principals are a humble Chinese
carver of idols and a slavey in a tea
house in the Street of the Flying
Dragon"
one OF the unusual points OF IN
terest In the film is the fact that an
entire Oriental cast appears in the
picture.
The settings are marvels of Chi
nese art and possess fascinating
beauty.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
4THE RED MOON"

THE Red Moon" a new musical /
farce In two acts. will be presented
at the Playhouse. three days. start /
ing Monday, February 27. with a /
Wednesday matinee. under the di- |
recuon Of Edward B. Perkins The |
nbretto is by Fred Caryll and the |
music by Leo Kollo. This sparkling |
Offering OF Parasian night life Is an
adaptation OF the famous lie Lune
Rouge" by Armand GiEoux. which
just finished a years run at the
Pomponet Theatre In Paris. The
cast includes Joe Burton. comedian
Of the original Weber and Fields
Company: Joyce White. late dane
ing star OF "Frivoliiies;" LAUREL
Bishop. OF tho Winter Garden: Frank
= sherlock the London Gaiety come
dfsus Florence Gerald. former char
acter cnmedienne with Sam Ber-
nard; Norman Jefferson. OF the orig
inai Irene" cast and many others.
An added feature Is la Deaux and
Macchia Apache dancers from the
Foiies Begere in Paris. who make
their American debut in this produc-
ton.
An innovation Of "The Red Moon"
is a beauty chorus consisting en-.
tirely OF artist models. recruited
from the studios Of famous artist,
in Greenwich Village. including
those OF Edward Chandler Christy
Penryn Stanlaws Neysa McMein
Coles Phillips and Hy Mayer som,
OF the models in the company ar
Dorothy Lorraine, Marie Vadeska
Peggy shannon. Helen Paulson
Janet Kennedy, Ruth Bradley. FIJI
Norska and Anita Rlnaldo. The
story OF The Red Moon is the 70
nance Of little shop girl who be
comes a star souhret'e at the Folie
Begere. The first act is laid in
lingerie shop. and the second act /
an artists studio in Montmartre.
novelty Of interest to women is
fashion parade OF all the lates
styles in spring lingerie. imported es
Al peciai,y from Paris for this produc
ton All the scenery was designe
by Maurice Golden. and the sets dis
play some bizarre effects In Orienta
gold and silver draperies. and hane
ing lamps and vases.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
AT THE GARRICK.

Pepita Grenados. a clever inter-
pretative dancer. is headlined with
her very able dancing and singing
company on the bill that IL clos
ing its Garr'ck Theatre engagement
this evening
AN African Duke" is novelty
darkey act that shares honors with
tho main feature.
singing River" a rapidly-mov-
ing western drama, has William
Rusreii for It's star.
Wolter Hoves. apeciai booking
agent for Ke.tn's In New York. I'M
der whose personal attention the
programs are arranged To- tnc Car
rck Theatre. vas visitor iu vii
mIngtor lte other day. Due 20 press
of bis wcr<. he was not able 10 re-
main longer than several hours. but
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
Negro PdUbedrerS
Want Pay for Work

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Feb.
25.-A strike OF Negro pail
bearers. furnished here by un-
dertakers to serve at funerals
for members of their race was
threatened yesterday.
A committee, which asked the
chief of police if they could
legally organize a Pallbearers'
Union, declared they wanted
pay for their services. and that
they proposed to strike II they
did not get Il.
The police head told them to
go ahead and organize.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
cARE nF PIANTs

When a plant is brought to you
from the greenhouse take great
care In removing the wrappings that
you do not bruise the foliage. Then
water Il, until the earth is quite
damp. and sprinkle water over the
plant itself For "a hours keon g.
in sunny but moderately cool place.
After that II may be taken 40 10
permanent place.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
-RRINGING UP FArHER.s

The anai performances of Bring
ing Up Father in Wall Street viii
take place at the Playhouse this
afternoon and tonight.
This show has proved highly en-
Pertaining to hundreds Of theatre
goers during It's stay here, and has
met with the same success, which
has greeted IL all over the country.
In the Middle West the production
broke records for popular price at
fractions. and in some cases exceeded
financial records made by high
priced shows.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Jack Holt playing in The Grim
Comedian" at the Majestic Theatre
has caused no little comment by his
very excellent portrayal of the
Broadway dandy. The role has been
carefully handled by him.
Phoebe Hunt, one of the best
known actresses on the stage. makes
her screen debut in the film. One
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

Last year we had the mask fan
This year the smartest fans that are
shown are very large. Some which
one sees at the theaters and snort
eating places must. be quite three
feet across.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
GOOD PIE

Leave the top crust off Of youi
ordinary apple pie. When it ii
baked take it out of the oven. put d
layer of marshmallows over the TOP
and return it to the oven to brown.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
MARKING LINEN

Putting monograms on linen is an
easy matter if the part of the linen
to be marked has been starched and
ironed very smoothly.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
AT THE QUEEN.

The current film at the Queen
Theatre is William s. Hart in
white oak" Big Bill has written
this story himself and in its transla-
Evening journal., 1922-02-25
EnR nnuGH

when putting bread dough aside
to rise moisten the top slightly with
water and no crust will form on the
ton
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

Assembly Dance tonight, S.45
o'clock. Holliwelrs Orchestra.
Young's Studio.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-25

Assembly Dance tonight. S.45
o'clock. Holiwelrs Orchestra.
Young's Studio.-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13
Continuation de la 2a.)

mas adelante Sc instalo con su espo-
sa, dos hijos y su madre politica en-
ell piso segundo de la misma casa. Co.
Hard murio ALI una noche de septiem-
bre 1ltimo. Su mujer, con SUI madre
y sus hijos, marcho POGO despues a
.Francia. Acaso para csc viaje pro-
porciono O'Astek ell dinero necesario.
Mas tarde ell qufmico y SUI amiga mu-
.daron de vivienda, sin dejar las senas
del nuevo !domicilio. En- cuando a los
aparatos de radiotelegrafia parece
que Sc guardian en- I'm garage" esta-
blecido en- lugar proxmo a la casa dom
de habian sido utilizados.
Cuando a cualquiera de las perso-
mas que trataron al frances Sc les
pregunta de que murio Collard, Sc es-
cucha esta r~espuesta, dada con natu-
ralidad y sin vacilaci6n:
-Envenenado.
La n"aturalidad Sc debe a la Green
cia de quo Collard fud un suicida. Ell
tono de conviction responde al credi-
to que suele inspirar 10 que I'm t6cni-
co afirma sobre un tema professional.
-iEnvenenado? jComo 10 sabe
listed?
-Por ell doctor que lie acompanaba
cast siempre.
Y al inquirir la nacionalidad de
aquel acompanante del presunto suici-
da nos han desconcertado estas ase-
veraciones: Catalan, "ingles", "fran
ces", "~espanol"; pero como siempre
Sc expresaba en- ingles o en- frances,
10 tomaban por e~ytranjero.
Ese doctor, de filiacion tan confusa,
y O'Astek, ison una misma persona?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13

Quede en- pie la interrogation y ira
temos c~oncretamente sobre ell quimi-
co.
,Pero antes, y de pasada, consigne-
mos ell detalle de que ell cadaver de
Collard ~aparecio con un frasco de
|morfina entire las manos. jFue, real
mente, un suicida o Sc intento carac-
terizarlo de tai?
De la antigua amante de OAstek,
de aquella mujer que fue su compane-
ra en- Paris y que hoy Sc halla
en- Monte Carlo, sabemos que en- mu-
chas ocasiones era sostenida por O'As-
tex, quien lego a veces a pignorar al
hajas de su actual companera para ia
ilitar recursos a Rosario.
Esta Y ell qufmico parece que vivie-
ron en- Paris a costa de la Princesa
Wiezniewska, a la que consumieron
parte de su fortuna. Deudor de esta
sonora, O'Astek sofia rehuir la pre-
lsencia de su acreedora cuando esta,
en- dificil situacion economical, iba a
casa del quimico con ell proposito de
recobrar parte del cuantioso presta-
no.
Admitida ahora la hip6tesis que
'enuncia un colega, de que Lefevre, IA
diotelegrafista, como saben nuestros
lectores, y O'Astek, estuviesen rela-
cionados con motive de la installation
de t~elegrafia sin hilos en- ell domicilio
del ultimo, cabe la sospecha de que ell
quimico enterado del SECURE suscrito
Ipor Lefevre a favor de la Princesa,
considerase que con la muerte del jo-
ven ingles mediante la cual percibi-
ria una im%portante suma la dana po-
laca, dejaria esta de reclamar dinero
Ia SD deudor, cuya mente pudo verse
asaltada entonces por la idea del enve-
nenamiento del radiotelegrafista bri-
!tanico.
Conste que no tratamos de suge-
rir la APPLICATION de medidas contra
aquel, de cuya culpabilidad no posee-
mos indicio cierto.
Al razonar en- aquella forma, nues-
tro proposito ha consistido simple
mente en- deducir la irresponsabilidad
de la Princesa, utilizando la misma
onjetura que ha servido de base pa
ra ~reforzar la tests contraria.
Por otra parte, hemos de suponer
que la Policia, tan bien enterada CO.
mo nosotros, y seguramente con an
terioridad a nuestras investigaciones,
del paradero, asf como del nombre y
del apellido, de la actual amante del
qufmico, posee va los datos s%ufcientes
para desechar la hipotesis que Sc pres
ia a las dos soluciones apuntadas.
De O'Astek Sc afirma que ha mar
hado a Italia BESIDE luego es bas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13
Los anuncios de Ell IMPARC1AL
son leidos por miles de personals qua
toman parte en- nuestro CONCJkso
Mandenos 81 anunciu hoy mismu.
.EGOCTADO DE MATERIAL
LES, IMPRENTA Y
TRANSPORTE
Subasta.

Sc recibiran proposiciones CT
obre cerradO hasta las 10:0A
I. m. del Z de julio, 1922, para 81
uministro al Gobierno Insu'~r
lie 800 uniformes para pol;cips;
= hasta 81 II del mismo r""e,
loo a. IA, para Ia adquisic;6a
de 100 pares de polainas ncg>as
de cuero, sin correas, y eco "a
'es de zapatos negr0s ta2;b.ta
de cuero.
Pueden obteE-rse pliegoe 81
blanco diriGi6ndC3c al Negocj&io
de NateriaIes, lmDrenta y Trans
.Iorte, San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13

Sc habl6 mucho de todos ellos, y la
Policia debia estar enterada. Conven-
gamos en- que 81 D'Asteck ha huido,
como afrma Gel Sop, aumentara ell
eribroIlo y habra lugar para que las
dudas scar cada dia mayores. La in
terrogaci6n de GEL Sol" es muy logi-
ca, Y bueno seria que la Policia la acla-
rase.
(C~oncluira.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13


La information de GEL Sop coinci-
de en- absolute con la publicada ano-
che por nosotros, y opinamos como ell
colega, insistiendo en- ell punto de Wis
ia que sostenemos desde el rimer dia,
" que Sc reduce a armar 10 extrano de
la muerte de Mr.. Evans y de las ne
bulosas que la rodean.
BESIDE ell primer momento hablamos
de las relaciones de la Princesa con
D'Asteck, y no concebimos como la
Policia no ~intervino en- los primeros
momentos, dada la clase de vida que
hacian todos esos individuos.
A raiz de la muerte de M. Collard
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13

tante dudoso que Sc e%ncuentre en- Pa
ris, 81 es que ha abandonado a estas
horas la capital de Espana."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13
LA NUERTE M|STER|OSA...

Quede en- pie la interrogation y ira
temos concretamente sobre ell quimi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-13

(Concluira.)