davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
CLUD MEMBERS
HOLD BANQUET

On Friday night the members and
friends of the Fortnightly Literary
club INDUCED in their thirty-second
annual banquet al the Warren. : The
dining room was decorated with a pro-
fusion of iris, SNOWFALL, bridal wreathe
and other early summer creations.
The toastmistress was Miss Leila
Johnson and she most ably and
graciOusly filed the role, her happy
introductions keeping the company
aglow.
The Toasts
fleeing OFF" was the first toast,
given by Superintendent A. G. Kings
ford. After happy illusions to the
beginning of a golf game he held that
in order to make a success In the
world one must do more or less ad-
vertising. fleeing Off in a career
may be in the usual way but in order
to obtain place in history one must
keep his name before the public. AS
examples he took Roosevelt and
Lloyd George.
Since NJ. G. Crandall resides alone
he discussed Adventures in Solitude"
and kept nothing back in presenting
his dissertation. He found both ad-
vantages and disadvantages in soli-
tude
For many years r. B. Griggs was
chairman of the Sank County High
way committee and Miss Johnson
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

ture"-S. j. Hood.
The New Poetry-Miss Leila John,
son.
January 20
The Worlds Finances-H. ]. Steers
Discussion-Rev. r. M. Laurenson.
February 9
The Potters-Mrs. G.. T. Thuerer.
The Leaven of Reform - F. H.
Horstman.
February %
Future of Prices and Wages-Dr.
G. T. Thuerer.
Machinery and Industry-Mrs. E.
Aug. Runge.
Will Blood Tell?-H. E. Cole.
Feeble-mindednes in Wisconsin
Dr. c. F. Stekl.
March %
Property, It's Rights and Duties"
M. c. Crandall and Attorney Cliff
ford M. La Mar.
April 13
1.-THE Leopard's Spots"-Mrs. e. NJ.
Adams.
"The Passing of the Great Race
Supt. A. c. Kingsford
April 81
The Psychology of Music-Mrs. H.
z. Cole and Mrs. G. w. Snyder.
May II, 1s, or IS
Banquet
Visitors Present
Besides the members included
above, nearly all of whom were pres
ent, the following guests were enter
tanned:
Baraboo-Dr. and Mrs. c. L. Thuer-
er, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bogard,
Mrs. v. S. Pease, Mrs. G. ]. Gollmar,
Mrs ]. E. English, Mrs. Margaret
Hill, Mrs. Ralf T. Runge, Mrs. E. c.
Henke, Mrs. M. N. Bliss, Mrs. c. M.
Lamar, Miss Fern Hackett.
Milwaukee-Mrs. Hugh Kelley.
Detroit-Mrs. w. A. Gattiker.
Prairie du Sac-Miss Jennie Baker
Pierceton, Indiana-Miss Josephine
Matchett.
Mrs j. B. Sinclair. Rockford.
Norwalk, Ohio-S. r. Kniver.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01

announced that he would "Detour
Here In his address he told of some
of the interesting subjects which haG
been discussed by the members some
of them more than thirty years ago.
Frank II. Horstman resided for a
time On Palisade park, now lives on
the north range of the Baraboo bluffs
and fully appreciates nature. Being
member of the Heart of the Hills
Walking club he took for his toast
Heart O. the Hills" He led the
company into delightful byways.
Printing, from the time the Chin
csc first made impressions, was dis
cussed by s. j. Hood in "a Line o.
Type or Two" He "let the quibs fall
where they may"
What of the Future?" asked Rev.
r. NJ. LauTenson and drew lines form
the past to the passing hour He kind
ly toasted the company in words
most fitting for the closing of the
exercises.
The tOastmistress then announced
that this was the END of the Trail"
and the company left the hoard TO
meet again when October comes.
The opening musical number was
given by Mrs. G. w. Snyder who sang
with delightful abandon an appro-
propriate spring time melody. She
was vigorously recalled and gracious
ly contributed second number. Mrs.
Snyder and Miss Olga Reinking later
in the program sang the duet; 20
That We Two Were Maying" and
charmed their hearers with the finish
and beauty of their rendition. They
kindly responded to enthusiastic en-
cores.
The ladies were accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. ]. b. Sinclair nee Clara
Risley Of Rockford whose playing is
always a delight.
Program for Next Year
During the evening the president
of the club, H. E. Cole, announced
the following program for the ap-
preaching season:
1928
October 10
Address-G. w Gehrand, Madison.
October 27
What is Civilization? Mrs. F. H.
Horstman.
1.-The Revolt Against Civilization"
-Ralf T. Runge.
November 10
"Disraeli II. j. Sleeps, lead |
er, Mrs. G. r. Stekl, Miss Emma Cat |
tiker, Miss Olga Reinking DR.. G. w.
Snyder, Rev E. c. Henke, and others.
November "a
British Problem in India - r. B. |
Griggs.
Mahatma Gandhi-Miss Christina !
Wright.
December 8
Industrial Education-Miss Lillian
Reinking.
Who is Educated?-Mrs. R. M. Lau-
renson.
December 20
Holiday Meeting-Mrs. r. B. Griggs, |
Mr. and Mrs. A. Reinking.
January ~
THE American Spirit in Litera-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
ARE YOU RUNDOWN?

A Beautiful Woman is Always Well
Woman, so Take This Advice If
Nervous.
Milwaukee, Eis.-'Dr. Pisrce's
Fsvorite Prescription is an excep-
tionally good tonic. I was run
down in health, became very nerv-
Gus and my strength left me. l
felt miserable but after taking two
bottles OF the Favorite Prescription
my health and strength returned
and / felt life a different person.
My general health was better than
It had been for some time previous.
Favorite Prescription is an excep-
tional medicine for women and
their ailments and I take pleasure
IN recommending it."-Mrs. Harry
Broenen, Jr., 1886 National Ave.
Start on the road to beauty and
health by obtaining this "Prescrip-
ton" of DR.. Pierce's of your drug
gist, in tablets or liquid.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
o D y r - o. Z o \
WEDNESDAY q
} o . , Q o Q o .

Archie Cook had an operation for
appendicitis at the hospital yesterday
morning.
Herbert and Henry 9chreiner of
Plain were business visitors here on
Monday.
Herman w. Luckow, brother of the
late Edward L. Luckow, has returned
to his home in st. Paul after a short
stay in the city with friends.
Mrs. George Watson and son of
La Crosse came on Tuesday as guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Peck. The visi-
tors, former residents of Baraboo.
are making trip by automobile to
Milwaukee. Mr. Watson is with the
Chicago & Northwestern.
Miss Alice Carroll of Merrimack
is spending a few days in the city.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary Carroll has
gone to Savannah, H., for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Keller,
and family.
Mrs. George Geyman met with a
peculiar accident this morning while
engaged in washing with an electric
washing machine at her home on
Maple street. She was oiling the ma
chine, which was in operation, and
leaned over to discover the source of
squeak in the motor when her hair
caught in part of the machinery.
Fortunately, Mrs. Geyman was wash
ing out on the back porch near the
street and her. screams were heard
by Gus. Barkenhagen, who came to
her assistance. It was Impossible
to release the woman, so tightly was
her hair wound in the machinery and
it was necessary to cut her hair from
her head. The injury was very pain
ful, quantities of hair being practical
ly pulled out by the roots.
c. A. Melzl, member of the furni-
ture firm OF Melzl & McGann. has
returned from Milwaukee where he
has been for about seven weeks. He
is much improved in health.
Cards have been received from
the Michael Reese hospital, a training
school for nurses at Chicago. Gradua-
ton exercises will take place Thurs
day evening, June 1st, at the Sinai
Temple Monetta Werlich, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Werlich is in
the class of graduates.
Arthur Ochsner, son and mother.
Mrs. ID A. Ochsner were in the city on
business yesterday. Mr.. Ochsner is
chairman of the town of Honey Greek
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-01
< o o > o o o o o o x
D THURSDAY o
n n n - a

Mrs. w. Schellenberger of Prairie
du Sac was a recent Baraboo visitor.
Mrs. H. Mueller has gone to Mil
waukee for a weeks stay with her
sister-inlaw. Mrs. Duerr, who is i'll.
Miss Ethel Niemann of Milwaukee
is home for visit with her grandpa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Hackett.
John P. Toole of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of his brother, Will
lam Toole, near the city.
Mrs. ]. w. Hickey and children of
Reedsburg were business visitors in
the city yesterday.
l.. ]. Pearson Sr. of Milwaukee is
spending few days in Baraboo and
Ableman on business.
Mrs. E. NJ. Hoag went to Madison
today to attend the funeral of Chief
Justice r. B. Marshall.
K. Kinnamon, whose home is in
Iowa. is visiting at the Fred True
home on Elizabeth street.
Mrs. w. H Niebuhr has returned
from Madison where she has spent
the past several weeks in the Meth
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

Einar Stengle loaded a carload OF hay
IN kelllher tor Magnusen's Saturday
Mrs. Anna tDokken entertained the
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon. A
large crowd was in attendance. Mrs,
Olaf Linnum was again able to be
present after an absence of sometime
on account of illness.
Charlie Brooks is now able to be
up and around again.
Mrs. Anna Dokken went to kellihe1
Saturday to stay with her daughter,
Mrs. Johnson, for a couple of weeks.
SCHOOL NOTES II
Mrs. William Mcdonald visited
school in the high school room one
day last week. -..l&. M% III
: Mrs. Allen is preparing a play
to be given by, her pupils sometime
after Easter.
The Algebra class is now holding
review.
The Modern History class has. re-
ceived the history outlines so now
reviewing will be easier.
Mrs. Allen is now conducting a
class in High school American His
tory.
The Easter vacation will begin on
Good Friday and will last week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13

lures home Saturday night was well
attended and all present report a
good time.T& =
Miss Nina Hamilton. and George
johnson were united in marriage
Saturday afternoon of March 10Th
at 3 o'clock at the st. Paups Par
sonage by the Rev. A. Sorenson.
Miss Hamilton is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ulysses Hamilton. Shevlin-
Moose extends their congratulations
Cecil Holton taught school Tor
Miss Gulbransan Friday, Miss Gull
lbranson being on the sick. list.
/ Norman and Harris Lorenson were
absent from school last week due to
ILLNESS. ~ = ,{s3.itI}.
Syver and Harold Syverson visited
at the Nels Adamson home Wednes-
! day evening.
Conrad Juhne and John, Adamsop
are helping Nelse Adamson cut logs:
Miss E. Barr, was. Bemidji Shop
per Saturday. =. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Are Olson and family
were visitors at the Theodore Toilet
son home Sunday.
Nelse Arbosgan went to Solway
Tuesday to finish up ms logging.
Martin Heinzelman Of Itasca Wis
tied at the Felch home Thursday
while en- route home from Bagley.
Milton Pittsenburger went to Be-
midi last Thursday.
Mrs. E. A. Harvey left Saturday
afternoon for Des Moines, Iowa..
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Fetch, E. A.
Harvev Felix Juline and Ralph Hen
bricks were Bagley callers last Wed
nesday.
County Agent Edison Washburn
of Bagley was working in Shevlin
and vicinity the last week on the re-
organization of the shevlin Creamery
A. c. Peterson Of Grand FORKS,
N. Oak, was business visitor here
last Tuesday. Mr.. Peterson purchas-
ed a carload of potatoes from X. A.
Eldwick and Filing Kildahl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
TURTLE LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.. Lacke trans
acted business in Turtle River Mon
day. -,
John Peterson and B. N. Went
worth were among the Sunday visi-
tors at the o. w. Olsen home.
Tom Keefe, who has been Ill tor
the past week, is reported on the
gain. DR., Forten is the attending
physician, -,
John Wentworth spent the week
end with relatives at Blackjack.
w. D. Lawrence transacted busl-
ness in Bemidji Wednesday. :
Edd Mason 0i Minneapolis ar
rived Thursday and will spend a few
DAYS looking after his interests in
this township. While here he will be
the guest of F. G. Wilsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Becker, Mr..
and Mrs. P. P. Becker and Gilbert
Peterson were among those from our
town who attended the funeral OF
the late Yves Wright, which was held
in Bemidji Tuesday.
George Aires and sons of Harlem,
Iowa arrived Saturday. They report
the roads in fair condition, having
made the trip with their Ford. :
The social gathering Friday even
ing at the school house in District
131, was we'll attended. The evening
was pleasantly spent in dancing and
card playing. Light refreshments
, were served by the ladies present
All departed at a late hour having
greatly enjoyed the evening, -,
, Phillip Becker was a Puopsky call
err Friday.
Miss Inez Butler called on Mrs
o. w. Olsen Sunday. 49,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
SHEVLIN-MOOSE

Toilet Juline spent Sunday at the
Nelse Adamson home.
Conrad Juline went to BemldJl
last Saturday to have some dental
work done.
Milton Pittsenburger and Geo
Bourcy were Bagley. callers on Mon
day. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lewis and family,
Frank Juline, Sever Sletten', Ralpn
Hendricks, E. A. Harvey, John ano
Olaf Syverson were Sunday VISITORS
at the Fetch home. w
Andrew. Nelson arrived nome
Thursday aifrom Grand Forks, ~. u
where he has been working in, a. res
taurant for the past three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Harrington
were Shevlin shoppers Friday;
A large crowd attended the ,sher-
iff sale Of the Chas. easier stock
Friday afternoon. The sale amounted
to $242.50. n,,
VIM. Anderson left last Thursday
for Herman, Mimi, where he will at
tend to- his spring work.
Mrs. Charles johnson spent the
week end in Bemidji.
Mrs. Ludwig Holum and Ella Han
son called at the Nelse Adamson
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. R. Skarohlid had the mis-
fortune of burning her left arm quite
badly last week:
Mrs. Pete Marsh returned from
the hospital in Bemidji last Thurs
day. , .a;
ness in Aida on Monday.
Andrew Nelson called at the Nelse
Adamson home Monday.
Toilet Jufine transacted business
in Bagley last Tuesday.
Helga Solberg called on Mrs. Con-
rad Juline Tuesday afternoon.
John Avery of Bemidji transacted
business in Shevlin Friday.
Conrad Juline called at the Pete
Johnson home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Smith went to Bagley
Thursday returning home Friday
noon, Mrs Smith was guest at the
Sam Cartwright home while IN Bag
ley. -,
to come thru from Minneapolis was
a Ford, which left there last Thurs.
day noon, arriving in Shevlin Satur-
day evening on its way to Bagley: ,
Pete Marsh returned home Wed
nesday from Bemidji where he has
been with his wife, who was in the
St. Anthony hospital. While in Be
midi Mr.. Marsh was taken sick with
the flu.
Mr.. NJ. McShaine was in Bemidji
last Wednesday to consult doctor
There was a fair crowd at the VIM
Henderson sale last Thursday. Things
sold fairly we'll.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
SHEVLIN-MOOSE
(Omitted Last Week.

Frank Juline and Syver Sletten
spent Saturday evening at the Conrad
Juline home.
Mrs. Conrad Juline called at the
Theodore Tollefson home Sunday
afternoon.
Frank Juline and George Felch
were Bagley callers Friday between
| trains.
Frank Smith left Thursday for
Grandy, MINI. where he was called
by the serious illness of his mother.
Mrs. Ludwig Holum and Henry
Hanson were visitors at the Neise
Adamson home Saturday.
Peter Dahl left Saturday afternoon
for Minneapolis.
Sunday visitors at Mrs. Christina
Juline's home were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fetch, Albert Anderson, An
drew Adamson and son John and l..
Bredson.
Mrs. Joe Lewis and son Howard,
and Mrs. Frank Smith called at the
Fetch farm Tuesday.
Mrs. John Thorpe left Saturday
afternoon for Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frodenburg
Jr. and son went to Bemidji last
Thursday to visit relatives, return
ing home on Monday.
Stella Edwards arrived home Mon
day from Bemidji, where she spent
a week visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Adamson and
family spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Hanson in
Shevlin. -. ii
Harold Searles spent the week
end in Shevlin at the Amadon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson and sons
were Sunday visitors at the Joe Lew
j is home.
Vannie, Alton and Nina. Lewis,
and Leona Young spent Sunday at
the Frank Smith home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCollum and
family were Sunday visitors at the
Harold McCollum home.
Stella Edwards and Clara Gordar
| we're visitors at the L. A. Peabody
home Monday.
New seats were put in the Moose
Tabernacle last week.
Mrs. Olson end children left fol
their home in Duluth Sunday after
visiting at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Hamilton.
The dance which was held at the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-13
SAUM

Kruger Krogseng spent his Easter
vacation week at home. =,
William and Morris Stortroen
PLAYED for the dance given at Pone-
NAH Saturday night, April 9Th. They
made the. trip by team:
The snow is practically gone now
but the river seems to be rather high.
Hopes are it will soon go down SO
the cars can show themselves more
frequently again.
Mrs. John Wolden was surprised
Saturday night by the neighbors,
the occasion being her birth annivers,
airy: Dancing was enjoyed by all and
cards by a number of the men folks.
The ladies served lunch.
Charlie Magnusen. Esten Rice and
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
MADEIRA en- existenas s5OySQOOnar Bsns5 sait: Mr. R.
.AVISO De INTERES PARA los ESPANQLES

70 1918 v resilentes en- el extranjero,
deberan en- ell termino de un ano des-
de que hayan sido admitidos al be-
neficio de Amnistfa presentarse en- Es-
psfa a cumplir sus obligaciones mi-
litares; las que segdn el reempIazo a
que los nrozos pertenezcan y la situa-
ci6n de los mismos, seran:
1.-Servicio en- filas.
2.Reduccion del tempo de servi-
clio en- filas mediante el pago de la
quota nilitar correspondence.
S.-Redenci6n a metalico, los que
sean de reemplazos anteriores al ano
1911.
Pasado Ell termino lie un afio desde
la fecha de la concession sin que Sc
haya verifcado la presentation del IN
teresado en- Espafia, quedara sin efec-
to Ia gracia otorgada, que, al conce-
derse, Sc hace siempre con esa con-
dici6n.
Lo que pongo en- conocimiento de
todos los espanoles de la Isla.
San Juan de Puerto Rico de
mario 1922.
81 Consul de Espala
Ernesto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
La Orden de reducir los
gastos de cOmbustible
para la Armada anne
.ricana, no va con la
flOta del PacificO.
ebo Nuestro sarvicio Especial,

WASHINGTON, mario 3.--En la
orden expedida por el Departamento
de Marina sobre que las unidades de
la flota que esten en- puertos de las
colonias o Ell otros puertos de la ma
ci6n, permanezcan allf por ahora, tenn
poralmente, mientras ell Congreso in
sista EN- la reduction del presupuesto
de combustibles para la escuadra, que
de 100000 Y pico sc hace bajar a
Sc, 100000, Sc ha hechO saber que la
orden no Va con los barcos de la es-
cuadra del Pacffico nj la flOtilla de
destroyers que estan en- aguas de Eu-
ropa. Todos los demas buques tendran
que ajustarse a 10 ordenadO, excep-
tuando tambien, desde lugeo, los tras-
portes que Sc utilizan para la conduc-
ci6n de comestibles vituallas Y los
otros barcos imprescindibles para ell
servicio de las mencionadas flotas en-
operaciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03

contrarios al derecho; Y otros cargos,
apoyados por declaraciones juradas y
documentos oficiaies, afectan su vida
en- Kansas City.
. La mas grave de las liltimas acusa-
clones son ciertasi circunstancias rela-
cionadas con un affidavit en- que Sc
afirma que hace pr6ximamente un ano
Reilly ofretio apoyar la solicitud de
un. candidate para Inspector de Ban
cos Nacionales a cambio de mil dola-
res. Despues de haber sido enviado
este documento al Secretario Weeks,
que es 81 superior del Gobernador Rel
ly, ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico OBJ
tuvo un affidavit en- que Sc repudiaba
el anterior; ocurrido 10 cual, los puer-
torriqueIios enviaren pruebas al De-
partamento de la Guerra alegando que
Reilly habia usado de supercherias pa
IA obtener una contra-declaraci6n fall
sa.
Ell Comisionado Cordova Davila tie
ne en- su poder constancias oflclaies
que demuestran que en- 1909, Reilly fue
destitufdo como Assistant Postmaster
de Kansas City a virtud de un infor-
me dado por u Agente Especial del
Departamento de Correos. Tambien
tiene el en- su poder copia de un in.
fo-me anterior, dado por un Inspector
Postal del Gobierno que fue enviadoi
"a Kansas City en- 1904 para inyestigar
la conducta de Reilly. Ell informe re-
comandaba la destitucion de Reilly
porque habia hecho ataques de vii ma
turaleza contra ciudadanos de KAN
sas City, y porque habia prestado de-
claraciones juradas, falsas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
(DEspAcHo ESPECIAL Al NEW YORK r1mEso

WASHINGTON, Febrero 18.-En
la Camara de Representatives. Sc pre-
sentaran cargos principle de la se-
mana, contra la vida pasada y actos
ofciales de E. Mont. Rel, Gobernador
de Puerto Rico, que regreso su pues-
to ell mes pasado, contra las protestas
de los lideres del Partido Unionista,
(la mayoria), de la ls.a.
Un c1mulo de declaraciones juradas
Y docuhlentos ofciales de los que Sc
desprenden feas afirmaciones contra
el director de la campana pre-conven-
cional en- ell Oeste, del Presidente
Harding, esta en- poder de Felix Cor
doya Davila, Comisionado Residente
de Puerto Rico. Muchos de los docu-
mentos fueron sometidos al Secreta-
rio Weeks en- diciembre; durante la
permanencia del Gobernador Reilly en-
este pals, mas cuando el regres6 a
Puerto Rico pesar de estas quejas,
los Unionistas abandonaron la espe-
rama de obtener su destitucion de
una manera pacifica por conducto de
la Administration Harding, y estable-
cieron entonces los planes para pre-
sentar Ia question de una manera Off
icial ante ell Congreso, solicitando una
investigation. A virtud de tai inves-
tigacion, abrigan la esperanza de OBJ
tener la impugnacion del Gobernador
Reilly Y la aprobacion, por ell Congre-
so, de una ley que establszca el Esta-
do Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico, con
un Gobernador elective.
Las acusaciones puertorriquenas ha-.
cen referencia a actos oficiales del
Gobernador Rely, que Sc alegan son
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03


La Gaceta de Madrid correspondent
te al 10 de enero 1922, publica una
Real Orden del Ministerio de la Co
bernacion por la que Sc determine que
la Ley de Annistia de 5 de mayo de
1918, Sc aplicaba automaticamente, y
sin necesidal de solicitud, a todos los
que, con anterioridad dicha fecha
Is mayo 1919, Sc hallaban incursos
en- las responsibilities que, para
profugos y no alistados oportunamen-
te, senala la Ley de Reclutamiento y
Reemplazo del Ejercito.
Todos los que Sc encuentren dentro
de esas condolences senaladas por la
expresada Ley de Amnistfa, tienen de-
recho que Sc les applique Ia gracia.
Los profugos, anteriores al 8 de ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-03
Don NJ. de la Vega

Aver ha llegado en- el vapor Porto
Rico, procedente de Ia Habana, via
New York, nuestro muy dIistinguido
amigo don NJ. de Ia Vega, Represen-
tante de La Peck s. Hill Furniture
CO.., establecida en- el nlimero 141 de
Madison avenue. New York City.
Como sabrdn nuestros lectores ia
Peck & Hills Furniture CO.., es una
admirable industGia de -ebanisterfa
que preslta los muebles mas elegan7
tes y de mas dtlraci6n que Sc conoeen
y que, como es natural, tienen Ell
Puerto Rico ua gran aceptaci6n, ia
que ha contribufdo no POGO la exqui-
sta amabilidad del sefior de la Vega.
que es popularfsimo EN- nuestros cir
culos de negOcios.
Nuestra afectuosa bienvenida al
distinguldo viajero que en- la semana
proxima saldra para Ponce Y Maya
giiez.