davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

covered with the grandest incsx~
nations of the organized will oS
men-a win which set for itself
the arrogant goal OF subduins the
elemental forces OF nature TO the
prudent interests OF man.
"The earth is In the hands Of
man, and he Is it's real master.
Thus impression is absorbed by
the child of the West and II rears
in him an appreciation OF the
worth of man, Of respect for his
labor and sense of personal Inn
portance as an heir to the wonders
of the works and creations of his
ancestors.
Such ideas, such senses and APP
precautions. cannot arise in the
soul of the Russian peasant. The
limitless plain on which are thick
ly crowded the wooden, straw
rooted villages, has the malignant
property of desolatins man, of
sticking out his aspirations. The
peasant win sometimes go out be-
yond the pale of his village, gaze
into the surrounding waste and
after a while VIII feel this waste
flooding his soul. Nowhere around
him are there any lasting signs of
labor and creation TO be seen. The
estates of the landlords. But there
are few of them and they are In
habitated by enemies. The cities3
But they are far away and not
much more civilized than the VII
lagos. On all sides is an endless
plain and in It's center an insisnifi-
cant little man, cast upon this
lugubrious soil for penal serv-
tude. And the man is cloyed with
a feeling of indifference which
kills his capacity to think, to re-
member the past, to work out
ideas from his experience. The
historian of Russian civilization.
characterizing the peasant, said
of him: Many superstitions and
no ideas"
This painful Judgment Is com
firmed by the entire Russian
folklore.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Private Property.

There is no question in the Rus
sian summer -the living gold of
the sumptuous fields is beauti-
full. but In the autumn the
plower again faces the naked
earth and II demands of him
again penal labor. Then the So
we're. six months long winter ar
rives. The land is dressed In a
dazzling white shroud. furiousiy
and menacingiy the storms rage.
and man is suffocated from idle
ness and loneliness in the cooped-
up, filthy cabin. Nothing remains
OF all his labors but straw and q
thatched hut which is wiped out
by fires, at least three times In
the life of every generation.
The technically primitive toll Of
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MAXIM GORKY, MODERN PROPHET OF HIS RACE
LIFTS VEIL FROM RUSSIAS GREAT UPE1E.AVk

worse which he win perhaps I'm
with his psychophysicsi energy.
creating in time something beyond
the conceptions Of the present-day
intellect.
Instinct considers important
enly the utilitarian results of tho
progress of ths human spirit
only that which increases the ex-
ternal, material prosperity of life,
even though IT be a clear and base
lie.
Intellect finds the process Of
creation important I'm itself; tho
intellect is foolish like the sun;
It works unselfishiy.
There was in Russia once a GER
tain Ivan BolotniIxov, a man Of Pc
culiar fortune. As a child he was
captured by the Tartars In the
course OF one OF their raids on
the border towns Of the Muscovits
Kingdom. AS a youth he was sold
into bondage to tho Turks and
shaved on the Turkish gaileys. He
was redeemed from slavery by
Venetians, and after living In the
aristocratio Republic Of the Doses
for a while he returned TO Russia.
This occurred in 1909. The Mus
covite boyars had just poisoned
the gifted Gar Boris Godunov
and murdered the CLEVER. daring,
snigmatio youth who. assuming
the name OF Dmitrt. the SON of
Ivan the Terrible. occupied. the
Muscovits throne. and, attempt
ing to vanquish the Asiatic habits
Of the Muscovttes. told them to
their faces;
You consider yourself the most
righteous people In the world.
but you are depraved and wicked.
You love your nsighbors too little,
and you are not disposed to do
good"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HAS THE NoMADIC INSTINCT.

The nomadic instinct has not yet vanished from the
Russian peasant he regards the toll Of the plower
curse of God and is sick with desire to from
one place to another He is almost lacking in an ag-
gressive desire to settle firmly chosen point and
influence the surrounding environment in his interests
-at least, this desire is very weakly developed And
when he resolves to do he has difficult and fruit
less struggle facing him. Those who endeavor to
tribute to the life of the village something of them
selves something new, meet with dstrust and hostility
But 1t happens frequently that the reform
ers, having in conflict with the insuperabe con-
servatsm Of the Russian village desert it themselves
There is plenty Of elsewhere; the empty plain
extends in all directions and temptingly lures
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Another Rebellion.

But all this left no trace In the
life or memory OF the Russian
peasant. In the legends of Italy
there still lives the memory OF
Fra Doloino, the Czechs remember
Jan Zhiznka, just as the German
PEASANT remembers Thomas Munt-
ger and Florina Geier, the French
the heroes and martyrs of the
"Jacauerie," and the English the
name of Wat Tylor. About all
these men there remain among
the common people songs, legends,
tales. The Russian peasantry does
not know it's heroes, leaders, zea-
lots of love. justice, vengeance.
Fifty years after Bolotnikov,
the Don Cossack Stepan Razin
raised In rebellion the peasantry Of
nearly the entire Volga basin and
advanced with them toward Mos
COW, aroused by the same idea of
political and economic equality.
Almost three years his bands rob
bed and slaughtered boyars and
merchants. He stood his ground
In regular battles with the armies
of the Czar Alexei Romanoff. His
rebellion threatened to spread to
the whole OF peasant Russia He
was defeated. and then he was
auartsred. Only tive OF three
sonsr remain Of him In the popu-
lar n~nory. but the genuine@s
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Memory Is Lacking.

The Grand Duke Serge Roman
off told me that in 1913, when
the s0oth anniversary Of the
Romenoff dynasty was being
celebrated and the Czar Nicholas
was in Kostroma, Nicholas Mich
ailovitch. another grand duke,
who was the talented author Of
whole series OF solid historical
works. said 10 the Cxar. pointing
TO the mob Of thousands of pea
SAINTS:
They are exactly the same a.
they were In the seventeenth CEN
tury, when they elected Michael
to the csardom. really the same.
Don't you think II ia serious7'
The oayar was silent. II is said
that he always kept silent in
reply to serious questions. This
is wisdom OF a kind, II II n
neither the result Of cunning nor
fear.
Oxhe~ Articles by Msxt~ oerAu
Win ssnsM
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

The gifted Russian historian
Kostomaroff says:
Opposition to the State always
existed among the common peo-
pie. but on account of. the too ex-
tensive geographic expanse Of the
country Il took the form OF flight.
desertion from the duties imposed
by the State on the people. and
not OF active resistance and fight
ing" Since the days to which
this refers. the population of the
Russian plain has increased. the
geographic expanse" has con-
tractsd. but the Psychology Of the
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Who Came Before.

Being a great sinner against his
neishbor and perhaps a greater
one against himself. he Is the mar
tyr OF his own endeavors which,
while deforming and desolatins
him, yet give birth TO new and
ever newer torments and joys of
life. His spirit. like that OF the
accursed Ahssverus tths Wander
ing Jew. marches into the In
finity OF the future. somewhere to-
ward the heart OF the cosmos. or
into the cold emptiness Of the uni
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

people remains the same and
finds its expression In the curious
proverb-counsel; do not desert
your Job. but don't do your work"
The Western man from his early
childhood, as soon as he can stand
on his hind legs, sees about him
the monumental achievements OF
the labor of his ancestors. From
the sluices OF Holland TO the tun-
nels OF the italian Rivera and the
vineyards OF vesuvius, from the
great works of England to shs
mighty sflsssan factories. the
whole faos of Europe is thickiy
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
~e. MAxn GoeEY

the village is unbeiieviabiy oppress-
ing. and the peasant calls II
"strada" from the Russian verb
Ito suffer" The burden of his
toll. as against it's insignificant
results, deepens the instinct Of
private property in the peasant.
making him almost immune to the
influence of the doctrines which
ascribe all human evils to the
power of this very instinct.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Men Like Lenin and Tr0tzky Reused People
Centuries Ago and Were Forgotten Peasant
Essentially Anarchical and Nomandic, Vet
Ever Seeking an Ideal Kingdom at the 'Bor-
der of the Earth" "EnslaVed by the Author
ity of the State, Mans Spirit Remains Free,
and by This Very Freedom of Hills Spirit He
Destroys the Antiquated Forms of Life and
Creates New Ones"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

OF THE DONALD B. MACMILLAN EXPEDI-
the noon sun taken on one plate at twenty-minute
20 1922 The picture indicates the rapid changes
lone gets an idea OF the extreme dmness Of the suns
were taken one plate at twenty-minute intervals
y6fth Of second, stop thirty-two, the landscape is
Eotograph Of member of the party sledging on the
hone Of the great icebergs that occasionally drift
gat is shown the party ready for of its numerous
rh is fast in the ice. Mr. Macmillan and his marty
Erch work for the Carnegie Institute
Mdcntitlan from Keustoue
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

SOCIETY FOLK AT
T E N D HIPP EFT
MEET. The annual meet
of the Long Island Whip
pet Association at the j.
S. Phipps Field, Jericho
Turnpike, near Westbury,
attracted much attention.
Miss Marleigh Kramer, of
Westbury, is shown with
her two whippets, Tip and
Winsome. Fotoora,,..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

&C EFT YOUR MAN"
E V E N FROM THE
BACK OF AN OK! The
Canadian Mounties are
put through all sorts of
training stunts, and one
of the most peculiar is
shown. No doubt the of
ficer never will have to
essay anything but target
practice from such a
queer mount but prob
ably the theory is that he
can do SO if occasion
arises. Such odd bits of
training. it is pointed out,
enable the Mounted Police
to meet all sorts of emer-
gencies successfully. In
cidentally, this seems to
be about the only slice of
their official life whick
has not been dished up III
the movies. a,,s.a,..
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

A N GENT CITY OF
SAMARRA. WHERE
CALIPHS REIGNED. AS
SEEN FROM THE AIR.
The scene is on the Tigris,
some seventy miles north
OF Bagdad. and the air
man who looked down on
this lonely spot in a lone
her desert no doubt let his
imagination wing back
hundreds Of years and
saw the plain below him
peopled with folk right
out OF the Arabian Nights.
Sssxsv~l Neps
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Notes.
18th Judicial District Court. Grant
Parish. Louisiana.
Succession Of C. e. Woods
No. $50.
Whereas, ]. n. Wardlow has peti-
toned the court for letters Of adminis-
trafion on the estate Of the late G. +.
Woods, deceased, intestate;
Notice Is hereby given 70 al whom
it mny concern to show eauoe within
ten days why the prayer Of the said
petition should not be granted.
BY order of the court this S0th day
G. D. LACROIx,
d31-3t. Clerk 18th Dist. Court.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Col. jas. C. Casserly. Of the
Waterman Bureau. Shreveport
olIlee, Was the guest Of Mr.. and
Nh. r. G. Bennett on Friday
hst, He drove to Shreveport
Saturday. having left his car here
Tuesday after making an error
81 ealculatation" of the curve at
~ Darro bridge south Of town.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

statesmen WANTED to solicit or
ders for lubricating oils. greases and
paints. Salary OF commission. Adj
dress the Harvey Oil Co.. Cleveland.
Ohio. ja14-lt
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Miss Leila Bailey returned
hone Thursday. after having
undergone an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Baptist SANTA
Rinnn ID Alexandria two weeks
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Rev. s. S. Began will ELL his
regular appointment in the Meth
odjet church at Montgomery to-
morrow, noon and night.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

The deadly sparkler' claimed
another victim last week IN the
person Of Albert Boswell, the e.
months old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Boswell. Of Pollock. The
little fellow was playing with
some ''sparklers'' with other
children. and dropped the hot
iron against bis clothing. badly
burning the child before the fire
could be extinguished. The ac-
cident happened Friday morning
and the little fellow fingered in
the Alexandria sanitarium until
Tuesday morning. when death
relieved his suffering.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Mn. 7. NJ. Wells spent this
week il Alexandra. visiting her
cou. C. A. Wells and family.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Capt. and Mrs. G. H. Teal left
Wednesday for Winter Garden.
ISEnpa. Fla. They were accom-
panied BY Mrs. P. Brownell, who
Ind been visiting relatives in Col
In and Alexandra.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

has been found IN Act No. 50 OF
the special session of the Legs
latnre creating the State high
way commission, and designat-
ing the routes of highways.
Investigation has revealed the
fact that the author of the joker
offered it deliberately as an
amendment for the purpose of
showing what he considered the
ridiculous attitude of the Leg
|islature toward the policy of
naming in the bill all the routes
of the proposed State highway
system.
Senator Robert B. Butler. of
Terrebonne, is the man response
bic for the joker. He opposed
the provisions in the bill fixing
the routes of the roads. He
favored a clause requiring all
parish seats and commercial CEN.
tiers to be connected by highways
but he wanted the location of the
roads left to the discretion of the
highway department. One day.,
while the bill was under consid-
Grafton in committee. he made
the assertion that he could insert
q joker in the bill naming a route
along which it would be impos-
sible to construct a road, and the
joker would not be discovered
until after the bill became q law.
He said he would do this in or
der to show what he classed as
the 'foolishness of writing COW
trails and hog paths into a law. =
Little attention was paid Mr..
Buffers remarks at the time.
w. 'nsmpel vac 'nselesss1 =
pu'''ns so4Ae pa' '''u'a' iouse =
sA1 aSs. =. ~. -
Las:I nl' Du''eI o,le'e e 'ne
49, = 'ne lo.lA - '''e lo''o"-
'a .s1 aaae', -, ), -
ssossu ~ z, 'o'' '@o''s1s
- ne r'es1e'
-"s 800. :. a'u ,1o1.e s"a.
49, rug 1a,' '0oA, ''l's a.'u
s'aAs -. a 1:,, '''1 Ia a.''r n W. wens
,n.o e1,1 D'1'' M, Du''ea suusA
'eu :. himself ne an1" wa
sou'1 nappsn WEI .l'e 1870
.epsl.n'en' s'lueA 'la' pa1s''u
=. ios's'
- ous ''n's TUG highway We
I'sl.mens Dssan tracing ~ .ne
routes naIneo ~ tue act Inc
ensauscls iuuhu slias mollsek1.
was s''u.'eu ~ inc sousneln par
~ .etrsuonhe pa,'sn' sDous -
g g. q "''ss SCUM ~ aouma'
.nen .ney nunseu .or oes 1les1ss
AZ nfst tney coulo nos nnu sucn
p'sce GA tne map. Ai.e1 :
long sesren tney nna.'y .ouno
tue. y wss .''ea,eu ga 81 ls'an1
u .ne uu'i u mexico, severn
'n,'ss lloln .ne n'aln'allu - Ael-
sConas ps1'sn. - 49,.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Mn. S. s. Began has returned
from ! visit with relatives at
Beruice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14

Bonn. TO Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Skeeles, on Jan. Z. 1921, a girl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-01-14
Located at Pollock
Parish of Grant, Louisiana

he'd to the Examiner of State Banks by the
Dve bank at the close of business on
December 81, 1921
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
FLAT CREEK

Planting corn and hunting straw
berry pickers seems to be the order of
the day in this section.
Rev. Ollie Ennis preached at Fair
view Sunday.
The Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. H. Marbut and Miss Fern Alexan-
der were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar jackson and chill
dren, Helen jackson and Helen Jack
son and Ellinor Fly.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Marbut and
Fern Alexander were shopping in
Purdy Saturday afternoon.
Benton Fly attended the song con-
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

vention at Clay Hill Sunday.
The Macedonia singing class motor
ed to Fairview Sunday and did some
singing for Rev. Ollie Ennis.
Next Sunday, May is the conven-
tion at Fairview.
Mrs. c. A. Fly had the misfortune
to fall Tuesday evening and sprain
her ankle, but is improving very fast.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
Of Barry County. Missouri.

of Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are required to exhibit
them for allowance to the Admins
traitor within six months after date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit of such
Estate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of granting of said letters, they will
be forever barred.
This 1st, day of May, 1922.
JOHN r. WALLEN,
Judge of Probate.
AUGUST OT.HENIN.
Administrator.
First insertion May 5, 1922.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Hig-
gins, a girl April 2s, the little Miss
has been named Virginia Neal. Mrs.
Higgins was formerly Miss Jewett
Boucher near Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
Of Administration on the Estate of
Vida Othenin, deceased, were grant
ed to the undersigned, on the 1st day
of May, 1922, by the Probate Court
The Monett times., 1922-05-05

WANTED: Small tract of land,
improved or unimproved. Some tim
Der. A Leach, Box 312, Monett, Mo.
w36t1d59t1*
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
TAKEN UP

Taken up at my place about four
weeks ago, spotted Shorthorn year
ling buff calf.
J. J. Reynaud, r. F. D. 4,
52tf Monett, Mo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Ell DIA DEL DUECE.

nann.- -es 10 que me hace Greer que
el Dfa del Dhlce habra lde hacernoS
recordar nuestra' nihez..'' 1'1c q itu,
lei obieto' de la Association 'es CON
hibuir a que cl lila Sc celGbre aho
tras aho. Y el ptiblico puetle contar con
que lrlsta dolIae este al s8tlcande dc
ella, q dfa no sera motive lpnra que
el conpraddr de dultes sea explotado.
Los preciGs StfiH log mismcs de STEM
,He. FL obiero que seq dcsca es que
csc dfa todo n nlHn5l3, sea l,hOmbre,
l.ajer.o nilo. ccnpre dulces.
"El DR Gei pblceesaes, iiMuguro por
Hrimefa Tez ZEN s1D15 a,pero hasta aho-
III los fal,ricantes no habfan hecho
5ningi1n csfuerzo para celebrarlo, pri-
nero por causl lie la guerra V luego
pQr Ia cs>ascz de aZlicar, por tanto
el pr6%ino sdbatlo scrd. el verdadero
primer dia en- Que Sc celebre ell New
York el Dla del Dulce'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
soUIERE listed CANAR D1EERo
EXTRA?

va sea que usted trabaie como de
pendiente operario. 0 que sea hom-
bre mujer dedicado a los negocios o
anna de casa. puede awnentar a sus
entradas una considerable suina de di-
nero vendiendo en- su ciudad articulos
que acabamos de importar, sabar;
Relojes con Musica, Casitas Anuncia-
doras del TEMPO, y Navajas de Afeitar
Alemanas. Estos artieulos son muy
buenos tambien para los duehos de esta-.
blecimientos mercantiles. No Sc nece-
sta experienced para poder ser nuestro
Representante. Trabajo agradable V
digno para sus momentos de ocio: tar
des, noches domingos. Con gusto le
enviaremos usted detalles completes.
Escribanos hoy.
Union Sales Company
Dept. A.
Is So. Desplaines St. =
Chicago, ILL.,, E. U. A.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

Una fiesta originaliSima Y de grata
transcendencisi para los paladares sc
organizari Ell Nueva York, para el 81
bada de Ia selnana pr0xina. Nos re-
ferimos al i)fa del Dulce Candy Day.
en- el que se fegalaran dHlce' elquisi-
tos 4 nihos ! adultos. tolo pAjaro
impiulhc, cen &cncr SO regaciio. f.
Fran tantas| IN las alilargaraY DC!
Ia vida, que DarceGrd bajaaA del cicio'
esa nota de,itiGs5Smn llosaGaa en- lac
ina hor.; para elIaL:aTIlo los pa.a,iares Z
los co.azSnc$. -.
Vtasc fo.d.e-a este pr9pJiita-tf fSi--
(aeimas. de un famcso rcri5iieo &c Ia
glan MetrGpali Comercial ltmerNana.-:.
"El dIf dc les DTlctS So cele,Raldsa
on todcs les E,Stados Unilos ell pro
ximo siiba,io. In ASoeiacidn Protccto
m dc Fabr.cantcs dc HeIados y Dull
ccs anunci6 aver haEcr tarminalo aus
planes para popula rizar el dia en- Ia
Gran Ciudad. en- Ia cual existcn alre
dctlcr de unas mil ocIocicntas tipndas
delicadas 4 In venta de GulceS, de GU
70 iiimero duinientos c.neuenta due
nos de elias son miembros de la As0-
ciaci6n, producer todos los confltes
que on elias Sc vende.
"En todas las tiendas de los socios
SO laran exhihiciones especialesl de.
confitcs. II a todo cliente Que pase poor
elias se.le hara un duice regalo. Ell
senor A. q. Intemann. Jr.. Presidente
de la Association. dice que Il todo III
no oue xaya csc dia Sc lie regalara un
bedazo de. dulce, hecho en-, la casa y
sazonado con iugo &c menta. FL en-
tivsiasmo que ha despertado entire los
flbricantes comerciantes de conf
ties la idea de celebrar ell Dfa del Dull
ce. es tai, que Ii Asociacion ha pro
metido darle Jun premio la tienda
que presente la mejor collection de con
fites. y a la que presente el pedazo de
dulce mas artfstico. Y cree el senor
lntemann que todo el artfeulo que en-
tire en- la competencia serd una obra
maestro del arte de confeccionar
dulces.
.sEl Dfa del. Dulce debe ser un dfa
que nos haga sentir 4 todos como 81.
hub.6semos yuelto 4 Id niilez'', dice el
saiior I,4fa,naun ,.No hav nadie i
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13
Anuncio de Subasta
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, P.R.

San Juan, P. R., Oct. de 1922.
El dia 80 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto
en- el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, p. R. en- acto pdblico y ante la
Conlision correspondence Ia subasta
para ell 'Suministro, trasporte en-
trega en- San Juan, P. R. de mas
menos 10000 toneladas de tuberia de
hieTro fundido en- enchuhe Gordon
ESQ toneladas de accessories v pleas
especiales de fundici6n tuberfa y
piezas espociales de acero para les
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juaa, tomando las aguas Gel rio Ba-
7amon". 5
El modelo de proposition ,instruc-
Zones a los lieitadores, pliego de con-
9ieiones y Gemas Anteccdcntes relacio-
Inados con dichas obras Sc ,encuentran
lie manifesto en- la Ofcina del Comi-
sion&@o de Obras Pdblicac Municipal
Ns, pudiendo obtenerse copias de los
N'iS1lCp9 iiSuidIiGe un T6cIDO que
acred.te kaber depositado cada intere-
>ado en Ia Ofcina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, P. R. la can
tidad de 5000 que seran reembolsa-
dos al devolvcrse dichos docunentos
completes en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta pcdra recha-
z&r caaiquiera todas las proposicio-
hes presentadas y Sc reserva ell de-
recno Ge adjudicar ell contrato la
proposition Fque juzgue mas ventaio-
Ta, auHque no resultare ser la mas
baja en- precio.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado de Servicio P1blico,
Policia Y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-13

Aver do mingo, t las cuatro de la
tarde, en- la playa del Condado, 81
10 c3nocilo por Las Marfas", fren-
5e al Country Club cl Senor S. l..
Cohen. dc II ailos de edad. natural de
Estados 'n.dos, pero que residfa &C.
tualmente en- la Avenida Atlanta, de
SantUrce. encGntrdndose balando ell
union a us amigos, los seilores =. A.
clancy. Green, la seiiorita Wells,
fu6 &rfas trado por las. 0las, desapa-
fecienl1. Dcs h0raS despuGs fuG en-
contrado ;lhogado. FL cadaver 10 tras-
ladar0n q sn residencia reconocido
lor el telat tqtItASdlfSSd. que fa4. llama
do, certified que lnnuerte lablas GU
rIido lsor s,sisNiag gpoEisHmeisi5n. Is sI
El tpe1 mpnicips4 Lettee iriggte, tu-
70 coilccilniento del hecho.