davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
COLONY LIBRARY is
DONATED MANY BOOKS

Friends Of Llano Colony are giving
the Llano Library their special atten-
ton lately, and this department is grow
ing to proportions which will soon mean
adding another room.
The following donations have re-
Gently been received, and are hereby
acknowledged by the Colony Librarian,
TT. Cuno:
Eighy-eight books have been con-
tributed to the Llano Colony's library
BY Comrade S. M. Harris, a new-com-
er from Mounds. ILL.,. among them:
The New Revised Encyclopedia Die
tionary," II volumes; The Library Of
Original Sources volumes: THE
great Controversy Between Christ and
Satan" by Ellen G. White; ''EncycIo-
pedia Of Engineering by Calvin F.
SwingIe; Little Masterpieces" 4 vol
umes; THE Century Book Of Facts. :
by Henry W. Ruoff; ''The Complete
Story Of the North Pole" Cook and
Peary; New Worlds for DID," by H.
G. Wells; Henry Ashton by Robert
Addison Dague; Vital Problems in
Social Evolution" by Arthur NJ Lewis;
and number of law books. official
reports from Illinois State, Congress,
ETC, some volumes of fiction. and sew
eral school books. Many thanks, Com
rade Harris! !?
THE Philosophy of Disenchant-
ment," by Edgar Evertson Saltus;
The Elements of Mechanical Engineer
ing" published by the International
Correspondence School. Scranton, Pa;
"A Treatise on Mine Surveying" by
Bennett H. Brough and Surveying
and Navigation . by A. Schuyler, were
kindly contributed to .our library by
Comrade Harry A. Lampert, Of Fill
more, Calf, gratitude for which is
hereby expressed. y
Again Comrade Sam Ragendorf, bas
favored us with batch of valuable
books, among them: The Stole Phil
osophy.' by Gilbert Murray; Right
anil Wrong Thinking, and their Re
suits" by Aaron Martin Crane; The
Origin and Nature of Life by Benja-
min Moors; ''The Force of Mind" by
Alfred T. Schofield; ''The Philosophy
of Marx" by Henry Waton "Antici-
pations of the Reaction of Mechanical
and Scientific Progress Upon Human
Life and Thought by H. c. Wells;
Function. Feeling and Conduct" by
Frederick Meakin; 'Anarchism," by
Paul Eltzbacher.
1898
Comrade Harry Lampert, Of Fill
more, Calf, has contributed to the
Llano Library the yearbook Of the I'm
tied States Department of Agriculture,
Vol. 1912 and 1918. Many thanks.
*%**
A number of the Appeal to Reason
peoples Pocket Series" was donated
to the Library by Comrade Henry Muel-
Ter, among them: WAS Edgar Allen
Poe Immortalp" by Sarah Helen Whit
man; Debate on Socialism Tom
r -.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
Special
Llano Anniversary
Number

The May issue of TIE AMERICAN
Co-oPERAToR will be a special mum.
Der. and will carry much good propa-
ganda for the Llano Colony. Several
pages will be given over to express
sions Of many Of its members. Special
articles showing the progress made at
LIano. Some new pictures depicting
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

contrast. And many Of the regular
magazine features.
This issue will make specially
GOOD PROPAGANDA for Llano. If
you get an extra copy you can send
it TO a friend who may be interested.
Better send in for few extra copies
for this purpose Send in early to
avoid disappointment.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

To frown requires the use Of 90
muscles; to smile you use but IL. Why
work overtimep- The Standard.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27

Have you thought Of joining the
''Llano Dollar-Up Cube Read the
announcement on another. page and
see if you don't belong there.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-27
Don't Neglect to Order a
Few Extra Copies Now

This fine monthly becoming of the aaroud cooperative
monhEes this cooperative enter
prses and points QUIT their succeahl formulas
also articles ideas therapeutics money
and the fraena
for which organization TIE AMERICAN cooPERAToR" the official
The uano Colony the interesting community to-day he
American Coopator carries regularly something about Llano.
The American coopeator Dollar May YOU'D
THE LLANO PUBLICATIONS
Lhno Colony LeeyHls Louisiana
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Note 1. The terms used In the
above schedule are defined as follows:
'Broadcasting" signifies transmission
intended for an unlimited number Of
receiving stations without charge at
the receiving end. 1t includes:
u) Government broadcasting, sig
'nifying broadcasting by departments
of the federal government;
(2) Public broadcasting. signifying
broadcasting by public institutions.
including state governments, pohti-
cal subdivisions thereof and univer-
stiles and such others as may be IL
mating international and educational
service;
(3) Private oroadcasting.- signify
ing broadcasting without charge. by
the~owner Of station, as a commu-
nicatiOn company. store. news
paper or such other private or public
organization or person as may be IL
censed for the purpose Of disseminat-
ing news. entertainment and other
Jsrvice: and
a. Toll broadcasting. signifying
oroadcasting where a charge is made
for the use Of the transmitting sta
tion.
Note 2. A station carrying on two
or more of>the broadcasting services
specified in classes 2. and must
Note 8. When transoceanic radio
telephone experiments are to be con-
Quoted the Department Of Commerce
should endeavor to arrange with other
countries for the use of the wave
band 5000 to 5000 meters assigned
for this purpose.
Note 4. The wave band from 1850
Evening star., 1922-04-30
VOICE SENT OUT BY RADIO,
COMES BACK BY MAIL
Listener Several Hundred Miles
Away Records It on a
Dictaphone.

1t is not often that mans voice
is sent out into the ether and return
ed by parcel post. but such was the
unusual experience of H. w. Arlin,
announces at KQDKA, the East Pitts
burgh radio telephone broadcasting
station of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company
On April 5. Mr.. Arlin was on duty
at KDkA and in addition to announc-
ing the musical program, gave out
the news and talks on his schedule
The same evening w. E. Weaver of
Hespeler, Ontario, several hundred
miles north of East Pittsburgh, Pa,
was listening on his. radio received.
Struck by happy thought he WHEEL
ed dictaphone in front of his loud
speaker and registered part Of the
concert on the record.
This record he sent to the radio
! department with an invitation to lis
| ten to it and see how KDKA is re-
ceived in Ontario.
Mr.. Arlin was perhaps one of the
most interested listeners. for in ad-
dition to hearing the music sent out
April 5. his own voice registered ac-
ourately and clearly each announce
ment in his ears.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

Wave
Wave frequency,
length kilocycles,
meters.per second.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
BY FRANK J. BRUNNER.

ie "Radio scrambling'' equipment as
an auxiliary weapon for the United
:. States battle fleets is the newest prof.
ect to be perfected under direction of
the experts of the Navy. Startling
Developments are promised when the
S"scrambler" has been worked out In
final tests. The scheme links radio
!. equipped aircraft with our fighting
Surface ships for the purpose of rem
sdering an enemy's radio communities
-tions useless by powerful interference
during an engagement. With this
radio scrambler" controlled by our
fleets, an enemy's wireless would be
tangled into suffering flashes impos-
sibie of Interpretation.
"Ah. but what about finding the
.other fellow'ss wave lengths?' asks
the radio shark.
s Simple enough" says, the expert,
simple as pushing the minute hand
eall around the face of the clock.
The radio scrambler" will be ready
when the Navys rigid airship now
building at Lakehurst, N. j., is com
spleted, it is promised The expert
~ments with the apparatus, IT IS de-
cleared. will then merely be for nna:
tuning up and tests for. distance OF
In connection with the work that
shas gone forward steadily for more
than three years, the positive control
sof airships. airplanes, torpedoes ana
absolutely. established. Inception OF
sthe plan Is traced to Benjamin Bris-
scoe of Detroit, then a commander In
rthe Navy and chief of the assembly
tand repair section of naval aviation
Briscoe's Control Plan.
/. Commander Briscoe. in December
e191S, laid before Capt H. ]. Cone. U.
S. N, in command of naval aviation
soverseas. scheme for the logical de-
evelopment of wireless control OF
saerial torpedoes and aircraft. He
splanned that large afrships carry
sffeets of radio-directed aiTplanes
LOADED with explosives. with the pur-
<man ships and bases. there to drop
with their weight of high explosive
: In other words. the large afrshfp
equipped with powerful apparatus
would be able to direct the course
sand control the firing Of winged tor
also designed that airships be con-
Lstructed which would be mother
Ships" for airplanes and seaplanes, to
sbe man-controlled and to fight on
hostile attacks on the aerial radio
base. Commander Briscoe was an
.
she was one of the first automobile
manufacturers in this country. and
with r. E. Olds and W. c. Durant
-settled that industry permanently in
Detroit.
: His aero-wireless< recommendations
swere placed before the general board
-of the Navy following the armistice,
land this group of admirals went
deeply into the subject. Lieut.. c. A.
eTinker, assistant assembly and repair
eofficer of naval aviation overseas
was called in consultation with Ad-
.miral Charles ]. Badger and Admiral
Henry T. Mayo of the general board,
sregarding radio control of aircraft
and especially of rigid airships.
{ Then came the successful trials OF
,bombing tests off the Virginia coast.
and further consultations were held
ewhen Lieut.. Tinker explained Com
smander Briscoe's ideas for radio con-
Evening star., 1922-04-30
BY RADIO TODAY
,AA-NaynI Radio station. Radio. Va.

.NAA-Navnl Radio Station. Radio. Va.
1890 a.m.-Meteorologica report
-on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
12 noon and 10 p.m.-Time signal,
followed by weather report and ship
orders.
1880 p.m-Naval press news.
Wave length, 1850 meters.
rNOF-Naval Air station. AnaeOstia.
/. ID. C. (41O Meters).
: $50 to s:45 p.m.-Wednesdays and
rFridays-Music-
p.m.-Radio chapel services; ser
smon by the Rev. William H. Mat
sthews of New York.
4:3O p.m.-Sacred music recital
6:3o p.m.-Readings and records
by Ralph Mayhem.
6:45 pm-"Sandman Stories" Alb
sbie Phillips Walker.
1880 p.m-"History Of Sugar" by
sMr. Green. American Sugar Refining
sCompany.
to Io:15 p.m.-Musical program.
(38O Meter-Central Time).
Ii a.m.-Services of. Point Breeze
Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh, Pa,
DIR. p. H. Barker. minister.
2:45 pm.-Children's Bible stories.
t"The Wee Sheep and the Great
shepherd"
+tion, conducted by Rev. A w. s.
Garden of Emanuel Episcopal Church,
North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.
p.m-Services of the Calvary
Episcopal Church. Pittsburgh, Pa.
REV. E. j. Van Etten, rector.
.KYw-weatiDghous Chicago (2Gs
Meters-Central Time).
$3.50 p.m--Radio chapel. conduct
I'll tor
of the Woolley Memorial NJ. E.
Church, Chicago, Ill.
-wWJ-Detroit News (38O Meters).
IL a,m.-Cathedral services.
$3.50 pm.-Organ recital.
7:45 p.m.-Cathedral services.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

TO $500 meters may be used for dxed
service radio telephony only provided
1t does not interfere with service
using continuous wave telegraphy.
Note s. The wave band from 1850
to 1850 meters is for use Of radio
telephone communication over natural
barriers, but 10 not exclusive OF other
services.
Note 6. Radio beacons are radio
Transmitting stations which transmit
signals from which q mobile direc-
tion -finding station may determine Its
bearing or position.
Note I. Pacific compass service Is
here used to signify a direction ind
ing service in which q mobile station
transmits to one or more fxed sta
tions. which In turn transmit back
the bearing or position Of. the mobile
Note 8. The wave band from 626 to
$50 meters ia reserved for marine
radio telegraphy exclusive.
,, Note 8. Assignment OF waves In
band 16 will. in general. involve
keeping the zones from 2s6 to SiS
coastal regions. Furthermore: In
border. regions account should be
taken Of the wave lengths used In
neighboring countries and these
should be suitably protected by 10.
cally unused band Of adjacent wave
lengths.
Note 10. The restricted special anna
teur wave of $40 meters Is for use by
q limited number of inland stations
and only where 1t is necessary to
bridge large, sparsely populated areas
or to overcome natural barriers.
Note II. City and state public safe
ty broadcasting should in small cities
be conducted by interrupting the
brGadcas. service ef Of Glasses ,sres ee
cities this service viii ordinarily have
| its own stations and will use the
wave band 275 to 285 meters as
signed to such service. Private de-
| tective agencies desiring to operate
radio telephone broadcasting service
Evening star., 1922-04-30

operates q radio station, transmitting.
receiving. or both. without pay or
commercial gain. merely for personal
interest or In connection with an or
ganization of like interest
Note II. The conference is OF the
opinion that broadcast transmitting
stations should not in coastal regions
be permitted on wave lengths closely
adjacent to those assigned In the ma
rine trafiic and believes that its
recommendations provide for ade
Quate protection Of such marine
frafYSC.
Evening star., 1922-04-30

should be. required 20 cooperate with
municipal or state services in the use
Of the wave band 276 to 285 meters
assigned TO the latter service.
Note IL. BY Technical and train
ing school" in this report IL meant q
school which. in the Judgment OF the
Secretary Of Commerce, 10 carrying
on suhicient instruction OF the proper
character for training men for the
radio profession to warrant the
granting Of station license for that
purpose.
Note Is. An amateur is one who
Evening star., 1922-04-30
HOUSING Meeting SET.

A call for q general meeting of the
housing committee of thirty-four was
issued yesterday by Mrs. Eli Helmick.
chairman, for Friday afternoon at 4
so'clock.
: At this meeting several subcommit-
tee reports will be heard on matters
!of general interest to the housing
situation. A chance also will be given
for q hearing of members of the
. board objecting to statements of
Henry r. Brigham regarding the sit
'uation here.
Evening star., 1922-04-30
Experts Consider ssWnue Bands
To Control Radio Telephony
Certain Ones Would Be Reserued for Exclusive Class Of
Service Subject to Regulations.

For the better control of radio
telephony and with the view of per-
hitting more general use of it, the
committee of experts, who have been
considering the matter recommended to
the Secretary of Commerce that the
various classes of stations be divided
into wave bands.' Certain of the
wave bands are reserved for an ex-
elusive class Of service, and no sta
tion not engaged in that particular
service. for instance, the radio COM
pass stations, will be permitted to
use it. Non-exclusive wave bands
are for other types Of radio COM
munication. subject to regulation.
The suggested wave bands for vari-
Gus stations. with the explanatory
notes, follow:
Evening star., 1922-04-30

sive. (gee Note h..
-. Technical and training
schools (shared with am.
ateur). tgee Note 12l..
10. Amateur telegraphy and
telephony Exclusive, 13O
to 200 meters). (Shared
with technical and train
ing schools. 200 to 275
meters). (See Note l8)
Il. Private and toll broadcast
ing. exclusive .........
20. Reserved ................l Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

diciones, las cuales deben ser eXtric-
tamente Obseryadas cumplidas:
(a).-Toda persona que desee i'm
portar papas de los Estados de Chi
huahua Y Sonora, Y del Vale lmpe-
rial del EstadO Bajo de California,
Mexico, deberan solicitar un permiso,
ell la fOrma de la manera prescrita
EN- la Regla 3, extendi6ndosele un per-
misc, al ser aprobada por ell Secreta-
rio de Agricultural dicha sOlicitud.
OBJ ).-Importaciones procedentes de
los Estados de Chihuahua Sonora,
Mexico, Sc permitira solamente su en-
trada por los puertos de FL Paso,
Tex, Douglas. Naco Y Nogales, Ariz.,
respectivamente.
(c) c).--Importaciones prOcedentes del
Vale Imperial del Estado BajO de Ca
lifornia, Mexico, Sc pernaitird sola-
mente SUI entrada por ell puerto de Ca
lexico, Cal.
(d).-T.os requisites cOmprendidos
en- la Regla S, con respecto al envio
de ayiso de llegada del cargamento
seran cumplidos por el importador.
(e).-Ning1n cargamento de papas
procedente de los Estados de Chihua-
hua v Sonora, Y del Vale Imperial
del Estado Bajo California, Mexico,
Sc lie permitird la entrada hasta no
ser eXaminado por un inspector del
Departamento lie Agricultural de los
Estados Unidos, haber sidoj eneoh-
trado. o que Sc crea este, libre de en-
fermedades peligrosas de Ia papa o
insectos perjudiciales.
Esta enmienda es pOr 10 tanto adap
tada sera efectiva en- Y despues de
JUNO 90, 1922.
Hecho Ell la ciudad de Washington
el dfa 8 de JUNO de 1922.
Testigo mi firma Y ell sello del De
partamento de Agricultural Gle los Es-
tados Unidos.
Henry c. Wallace.
Secretario de Agricultural. -.-
(Sello). -oVs'.f oHii". VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
E vENDE LA QUINTA FELISA.-

E VENDE LA QUINTA FELISA.-
Situada en- Jajome Bajo, en- el kil6me-
tro IL Hectometro de Ia carretcra
Cayey Guayama, situada en- I'm sitio
desde donde Sc observa uno de los mas
,ellos panoramas de la Isla, siendo uno
los mas frescos y saludables del
pals. Hay aqua natural, y en- abun-
dancia sin tenor a secas; acueducto
ropio, salido de la roca de una mon
ana, cargada de hero v oxigeno, 4
'uerdas en- una faja corrida a 10 lar
de la carretera; Casa con cuatro
habitaciones, Sala, Comedor, Cocina,
Cuarto de bano installation santa
ria. Esta casa con sus bajos, y CO.
lindante a la carretera, garaje para
2 Carros, Casa para peon, Cobertizo
para ganado aves, cercada toda de
espeques de acero y 6 y8 Alambres
puas; como una cuerda cercada de
tela metalica, de 6 pies, para aves;
l Apiario de rs a 80 Colmenas en-
production, material complete para
las mismas, todo nuevo. .Fincada de
cafe y guineos en- su mayor parte,
tiene alrededor de doscientas plantas
de Malagueta proxima producer. Sc
daria por SIETE MIL PESOS. Qua
ro mil de contado, y tres mil plazos
on hipoteca sobre la misma finca.-
Jose Maria Perez, Guayama, p. r.
p. Q. Box 292. 7-2l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

Bajo la d1ltoridad conferida por la
Ley de Cuarentena de Plantas de
agosto 20, 1912 (37 Stat, 315), Sc or
dena que la Regla Z de los reglamen-
tos suplementarios a la orden del Sc
cretario de Agricultural promulgada en-
diciembre %, 1913, que rige la impOr-
taci6n de papas a los Estados Unidos,
sea, V la misma es aQuf enmendada
para que Sc entienda en- la forma 81
guiente;
Regla 7.-Preyisi6n Especial para la
importation de Papas de pafses eX-
tranieros Hawai- Y Puerto Rico, y
del Dominic del Canada Y Bermuda,
de los Estados dc Chihuahua Sono-
Ia, v del Vale Imperial del Estado
Baio de California, Mexico, Il los Es-
tadOs Unidos.
Papas procedentes de cualquier pals
entranjero podran ser importadas a
los Territories de Hawaii Y Puerto
Rico para consume local solamente, Ii
bre de cualquier restriction, hasta nue.
va orden, bajo la Ley de Cuarentena
de Plantas de agosto %, 1912.
Papas procedentes del Dominic del
Canada Bermuda, podran ser i'm
Dortadas los EstadoS Unidos o a
cualquiera de sus Territories o dis
tritos. libre de cualquier rectricci0n,
hasta nueva orden, bajo la Ley de
Cuarentena de Plantas de agosto y,
1912
Papas procedentes de los Estados
dc Chihuahua Sonora, Y del Vale
Imperial del Estado Bajo de Callfor-
mia. Mexico. podran ser lmportadas
los Estados Unidos. sujetas solameh
te a las siguientes restricciones con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
PALACE

Plan EurOpeO. Capacidad parG $50
yIasajerOs.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de me-
gociOs turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con bafiO para l perso-
IA, desde $3.50.
Rabitaci6n con bafiO para 2 persO-
aas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. HOte: Almuer-
20 SLIPS, COmida $1.50 y a la Carta.
PreciOs m0dicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
-::SECCION DE HOTELES:-
CARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
erfectamente acondicionadO con to-
Os los adelantOs modernos. Ascensor.
'elefOnOs. Magnifcas habitaciones con
,anO privado y efectos sanitarios. Es-
ecial comfort para familias y pasa-
eros. PreciOs mOderados.
Telefonos 4S4 1.OO9. p. o. Box 300.
Gale de San Francisco No, "a, San
uan. p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
HOTEL FLORIDA

Recientemente montado, en- ell sitio
rls's centrico de la Ciudad. Buenas
aDitaciones, buena comida y precios
m6dicOs.
Gale de San Jose z, Telefono No. 1491
Manager: Salvador Torres.
NOta:-El mas cOnveniente para per.
sonas distinguidas que quieran vivir
bien econ0micamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
HOTEL MALLORCA

Este Hotel ha sido completamente
refOrmadO para la comodidad de SUI
buena clientela, situado en- ell sitio
mejOr y mas freseo de la ciudad y
proximO al cOrreo, bancos, oficinas
de negociOs.
Sc admiten abonados precios mo-
dicOs.
HabitaciOnes frescas y ventiladas.
Servicio esmeradO.
Gale Tetuan No. 8. Tel. No. 1874.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

OPORTUNIDAD.-S vende un truck
Pierce-Arrow de 21s toneladas, pleas
de yepuestos, entire elias I'm eje cigue-
nal nuevo. Un Hudson Speedster con
maquina en- perfecto estado, gomas
nuevas dos de repuesto, carrocefia,
cubre asientos y pintura, terminado.
Dirijase al hpartado GOA, San Juan
inmediatamente sera informado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
G. r A N
Reduction de PreciOs
EN- Ell HOTEL
COndadO Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPoRADA DE
VERANO

Habitaci6n con baho privado para
dos personals. $500 pOr dia.
Habitaci6n con banO privado para
una persona, precios especiales.
NuestrO plan ha sidO cambiado.
Nuestros huespedes pOdran tomar ha-
bitaciOnes sin verse Obligados a to-
mar las cOmidas en- ell hotel.
VisitenOs una v2z antes de mar.
charse y Sc cOnvencera de la comOdi.
dad. tratO delicado, y ell servicio es-
meradO de nuestrO hotel.
LA ADMINISTRATOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

Antes de aver. a las .3:15 p. m, en-
la c;,lle San. Justo, .el aptom0Xii No.
1907, tpropiedad de Domingo Garefr
de Caguas, guiado por e chauffeur
Francisco Fernandez, No. 10s50, AFRO
ll6 al .nilo Tomas Colon. de IL amos
de edad. ocasionandolc contusiones' ie-
YES, de las que fue asistido en- Ia saii
de socorro y pas0 Il su Residential en-
San Jose No. D..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
REMoTT1 z cAMPA EN CAMPAAA.

REMOTTI z CANdPA EN CAMPANA.
va 10 anunciaron, no podra habeT
oanquete nj iesta SIN que usted Iecu-
rra Campo , Remotti.
Pavos. palomas, gsllinas. lechones.
langostas, pescados y huevos, los tie
len Remotti y Campo.
Bodas, pasa-dias. Dautizos, banque
ties. Vean a RemotN y Campo. Tel
1862. O 879.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

Sc vENDE.-Finca rustica de 1862
cuerdas, terreno superior para tabaco
y cafe; buena casa de vivienda, ca
sas de MADEIRA pequeiias y TIN ranchon,
radicada en- el barrio Bibi.Abajo,
KIN. del pueblo. UTUADO. Precio
razonable. Sin corredor. Dirijase a.
Felipe A. casalduc. Box PSI. San Juan,
7-26
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06

Jugando a 10 prohibido fueron sor-
prendidos V arrestados por In policll
en- Santurce, los individuos Adrian
Penlope, Victoriano Hernandez, Prl-
mitivo Melendez, Juan Gonzalez, Car
los Guzmdn, Marcelino Hernandez,
Luis Perez Correa, DeOgracias Cintr0n,
Eusenio Franco, Jose Mendoza, Salo-
mon Fald, Isabelle Rivera, Demetrio
Lebr6n. JESUS Salazar, Ramon Con
zalez, Felix C6rdova, Primitive Gin
tr6n V Jose Reyes, siendo sentencia-
dos ii pagar $500 de multa cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-06
ELVESUBIO

oarticipO a mi numerOsa clientela
de nuevamente me encuentrO al fren-
te de este acreditadO Restaurant, dom
ic encontraraM un esmeradO serviciO
Ia carta. Sc admiten abonados y
eunca faltan los sabrOsos "Spaguetti.
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan.
feIefOnc S98,