davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
JUDGE BUSINESSES
MERCHANTS QUARREL

Charging Harry Cabs, a merchant
Of 200 Market street, with disorderly
conduct. Julius Cohen, a clerk in the
Roth clothing store. 210 Market
street, told Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, that
the keen competition among mer-
chants OF that section was respon-
sible for Cabs cursing and upbraid-
ing him because he had made
sale OF a suit of clothes.
Cohen said that on his way 70 a
tailor to have the trousers of the
recently sold suit altered, he pass
ed Cabs, whereupon the latter used
some rather strong language toward
him. He admitted, though, that he
mentioned TO Cabs that he had Just
sold the clothing. but denied he had
made the remark with the intention
Of provoking him.
After hearing Cohen's testimony
Judge Hastings dismissed the case.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
is 1T THAYERq

Thomas Thayer, a first settler IN
this country of the name, was born
in England. In 1647 he is reported
as a freeman in Braintree, Mass.
He marrieda woman named Margery
and established a big family in New
York and New England. Jedediah,
fourth in descent from the first set
tier, was born in 174S. He was a
lieutenant and captain in the Revo-
luton and served under Kosciusko
in constructing the Notifications at
West Point. Members of this family
have been prominent as soldiers,
clersymen and educators. One Of
them, John Milton Thayer, was
governor of Nebraska and a soldier
in the Civil War.
Abbott Henderson Thayer is
probably the best known in the
family. He gained distinction as
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
TALK CHRISTMAS PLANS.

The eemi-monthly meeting of
Spruce Playground Association was
held last evening at the home of Mrs.
David Chalmers. 2214 Jessup street.
L. H. Sullivan presided. 1t was de-
cided to hold a movie benefit to-
morrow afternoon in the Strand
Theatre. All OF the members pres
ent were pleased to know that the
Spruce Playground stood third in the
Community Service contest, 1t was
also decided to conduct a Christmas
tree in the playground and that
there would be gifts on it for all the
children of the community.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
COL. BROWN NSPECTS
RIVER DREDGING

Colonel Earl 1. Brown, United
States Engineer IS today making an
inspection OF the channel and dredg-
inF work under way in the Delaware
river. from Philadelphia to the sea-
In addition TO his work as COM
mander of the Wilmington engineer
district. Colonel Brown recently was
given temporary charge of the Phil
adelphia district. He is making the
inspection OF the Delaware on
board the Vidette. a speedy vessel
to the Philadelphia Engi-
neer office.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
HOUSE SWEARING
CASE in COURT

Trial OF the case OF Charles F.
Morris. charged with malicious mis-
chief in connection with the smear
ing Of paint on the steps OF the home
of Alfred Harrfgan. Twenty ninth
and Tatnall streets. was started be-
fore the Court OF General Sessions
today. Robert @. Hartman repre-
sents Morris.
Mr.. Harrigan was the only witness
called before the noon recess this
morning. He testified to his home
being smeared with paint, and said
he was an employee of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company. The case
is an outgrowth of the railroad shop
mems strike.
Hearing win be resumed this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CRAVEN FARM Is
SOLD FOR $4,000

Transfer of the Blackthorn Farm,
in st. Georges hundred, from David
Stewart Craven to William 7. Sar-
ten. Jr., for $4,000. has been re-
corded in the Office OF the county
board Of assessment
Another transfer Is that OF the
Morven Farm, New Castle hundred,
from Jeanne Groom Black to John
c. Walker, for $4,000.
The Blackthorn farm contains 1872
acres and the Morven farm contains
ITO acres OF land.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
JAIL TO QUIET HIN.

When Peter Zabroslxi was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning on charge of non-support
of his wife and four children. his
wife said that he rs always getting
drunk and chasing me from my
home" Judge Hastings gave Peter
three days in the workhouse to
mediate upon his misbehavior.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

SYNOPSIS
For two years. Fate. Chance. ana
Destiny had been too busy to attend
to
MIKE CLINcH. Now the malevolent
influence which had hung over each
possessor of the priceless Flaming
Jewel ever since II was stolen from q
refugee countess of Esthonia gath
cred like a fog about the disreputaple
hunting camp which Clinch owned IN
the Adirondacks. Here. among the
criminals and rin-raff OF the North
woods Clinch lives with his beau
tiful step-daughtcr,
EVE STRAYER.
JAMES DARRAGH learns from the
countess that the Flaming Jewel was
originally stolen from her by
QUINTANs a great International thief
whose New York agent is
EMANUEL SARD. Darragh robs
Sard OF a code letter from Quintana.
which states that the Flaming Jewel
is now In the possession of Mike
Clinch, Darrsgh heads for Clinch's
cabin at Star Pond and on his trial
are two State Troopers, seeking TO
arrest him for the holdup Of Sard.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
Y CAMPAIGN TO
CLOSE TONIGHT

The campaign being made by the
Y. NJ. c. A., for funds to carry on
its activities will end at noon tomor-
row. Luncheons, which business
men interested in the association
have attended. have been held each
day throughout the campaign.
Although no figures were avail
able early this afternoon It is the
opinion of officials that the campaign
will be a success. All captains of the
various teams are requested to have
their reports ready by tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
JUNIORS SMOKE

Eureka Council, No. 1, Jr., 0. o..
A. NJ, held a smoker last night
Degree Master seigrist was in charge
OF arrangements. Several hundred
members were present.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
JOHN L. CLARK, JR.. DEAD.

The funeral of John L. Clark. Jr
1929 Lancaster avenue. who died on
Monday will be held from his late
residence. at 2.3O o'clock, on Friday
afternoon. Interment will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
% FLAMINGM
f. JEWE:::L!!::;9af
M tN ROBERT w CHAMBERS
e1oQq GEORGE DoRAs oosnAf~
eloQQ eroRoB H DoRAS cosnAT'

I wore mems clothes and she went
1 into the woods on a run"
About three O'Clock the two State
Troopers. riding at walk, came TO
the forks of the Ghost Lake road.
Now. said Iannis to Stormont.
III you really believe you saw the
girl beat It out the back door and
take TO the woods. she's probably
somewhere In there" he pointed
into the western forest. But" he
added what's your idea in follow
ing herr"
'iShe wore mems clothes; she was
In hurry and trying TO keep out Of
sight. 1 wondered whether clinch
might have sent her to warn this
hold-up fellow"
"All right. Take your bearings
This road runs west to Ghost Lake.
we sleep at the Inn there-if you
mean TO cross the woods on foot"
stormont hooded. consulted hts
map and compass. pocketed both,
un'buckled his spurs.
When he was ready he gave his
bride to Lannis.
I'D just like TO see what she's up
to-" he remarked.
The forest was open amid big
stand of white pin and hemlock.
and stormont Travelled easily and
swiftly. He had struck a line by
compass that must cross the direc-
ton taken by Eve Strayer when she
left Cllnch's. But II was a wild
chance that he would ever run across
her.
Far away in the open forest stor-
mont heard the shot and turned in
that direction
But Eve already was very near
when the young man who called
himself Hal Smith fired at one OF
Harrod's deer--a three-prong buck
on the edge Of the dead water.
Smith had drawn and dressed the
buck by the time the girl found him.
He was cleaning up when she ar
rived, squatting by the waters edge
when he heard her voice across the
swale;
"smithl The state Troopers are
looking for you'll"
He stood up, dried his hands on
his breeches. The girl picked her
way across the bog, jumping from
one tussock TO the next,
When she told him what had hap
pened he began to laugh.
"Did you really stick up this
MANI" she asked incredulously.
I'm afraid / did. Eve" he re-
piled, still laughing.
The girls entire expression al
tered.
80 that's the sort you are" she
said. Il thought you different. But
you're all rotten lot"
IF you think me so rotten, why
did you run all the way from
clinch's TO warn me7" he asked ,
ruriously.
'1 didn't do It for you; ! did It for
my father. They'll jail him If they
catch him hiding you. They've got
It in for him. II they put him in
prison he'll die. He couldn't stand /
Il. ! know. And that's why j came
to find you and tell you TO clear
put
The distant crack OF a dry stick
checked her. The next instant she
picked up his rife. seized his arm.
and fairly dragged him into a spruce
.hicket
do you want to get my father
INTO troubled" she said fercely. 1
The rocky flank of Star Peak bor-
iered the marsh here.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
IGNORED "sropn SIGNAL

Charged with disregarling a
rstop' signal at Eleventh and
Orange streets, Anthony Bernardo
was fined So and costs by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
WILEY MUST SUPPORT WIFE

With the provision that the man
fulfil his promises to return to his
wife and do the right thing by
her" Judge Hastings dismissed Clar-
ence NJ. Wiley on a charge of non
support in Municipal Court this
naorning... No testimony was heard
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
MARsHALTTON MEETING.

Marshallton civics Club will meet
in the school room at 2.3O O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. All members are
requested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
ACCUSED as BICYCLE THnEF.

Accused of stealing bicycle from
Ninth and Market streets, John
Koczmarzyki. 10. was arrested last
night by Traffic Officer Saunders. He
will have a hearing in Juvenile
Court.
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CHAPTER III.

~,..L A.. - &c.. .r....o. 49,
- 20 80 9-oe -''.'
out on the veranda. lie had little
light gray eyes. close-clipped gray
hair. and was clean shaver.
.1ro c,,u !,
49, ~ ~ u
H@nnis silaply'
Az 1isnli repned Chneh' you're
me saiDe' nope
rooPet 9eolinon'' MT Slnchi
SAD Aahiils IN ms genial way
~,,,u ~ NM" you s"'u
si.noH' leNei-eyen' unslirrins-
ny Hvopers ossnlounte botn
snooN nahus with Ohneh. Then Ian
~ ~ NY Wy % tne Darn
RIoin my care oi 'nelr horses they
"ent 90 me pump 70 wash.
,-'.,ll.s So ssoi mont ear
- sne ZINES win to"eis' she
49,, lsn sue
souns slli IN PinA sinsham al
'oWatu 'ne'h scross the
parsn ~ slsss
'ss seiS roiiee an1 pre-
So" 9soiiilo''t'-' me slrl named
.te,n Swo roush lowers, glanced al
49,, 49,. '''ons So. .,, s.,er tne 'ntroouc-
~n,nrerss $50 1850 :; -. .,..a
S..y sie asNeu
- 80 iaSss ana ioiio"-
r. 49, ~ W iouse'
,.~t,,, - - -. ~. 49,. ou'iuiiis'
10 - sne S'l,ns room
49, r .s-. -. ''a-- ~, eiieii.is tor
on1rada IA $500 ,, a., sls'''eu ms
a. S All ns $50 s'''i,ssil
$500 1880. ,,'a ouos u Sonnry-c axe
ctra,,or a,,ra.r,s .,,,.,. 49,. ,'e,y i''
- !. 9pt 49, 80 nc u'i,He
va o" 81 ne, pale lore-
ao',h+ re n asr,.. 81 es.e inc hl'cnen, no
49, 49, e ~ ,s H, sussrous mar
az +,,st a. -,,as,as - t".s,eu
- 80 .,- e'iu
49, -. .lss s
&c.. go S,.Nsns S'orIion' iils
N-.e ~ 4iei mo
..,e''eN = 49," sisn' SHOCK OF
~s.- o ~ ~
o. $500 49, " ''' '''''i'er Aeii''h
~ .e,.,,..
- '', .s .e''.'.i'.eu ai.aoio' even DO
1850
80 ioo'Sn III MIKE
i'o w M :, uos-
Inc .a 1oo''e eS,s.ap ~ sSs Is Gay
,a'e' rspiieo SnnoH' Win cola
nulnoT'
Around the table ran an odd
SOUND company OF catamounts
feeding might have made such
none--lt catamounts ever aaush.
stormont had finished dinner. He
heard a low, charming voice from
behind his chair;
Apple pie. lemon pie, maple
cake berry roll
He Hooked up into two gentian-
blue eyes
lemon pie, please" he said,
blushing.
When dinner was over and the
bare dining room empty except for
Clnch and the two State Troopers. |
the farmer folded his heavy. power
full hands on the tables edge and |
turned his square face and pale-eyed
gaze on Iannis.
osptt II out, he said IN a passion
less voice.
Lannis crossed one knee over the
other. lighted cigaret:
rs there a young fellow working
for you named Hal Smith,"
"sure."
"sure ?"
~c1ineh. continued Iannis. have
Won heard about a stick-up on the
wood road out Of Ghost I.ake7"
"Jo~
we,I wealthy tourist from
Nav York--a Mr.. sard. stopping al
Ghost Lake Inn--svas held up and
robbed last Saturday toward sun
down"
Never heard OF him." said clinch,
calmly
There was pause;
We neard you hao a new man
named Hal smith WORKING arounu
your place
~ e can,e here saturday night ("
.srvho ssvy go"
"a r,,,da from, cbost Take"
.ruess q liars
syou kno.v ,, SAID Iannis at
1919 a. Won anv roos ~ bord-nn
-, can bida hers and make a get
Ac,wan and search (" said clinch.
calmly
They searched the "hoter' from
~~e+ 20 oail<r 1,i,ez- eearched the
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

Mrs. s. c.. Evans. Jr. Milford: Mrs.
E. N. smith, Laurel; Mrs. james N.
Ginns. Wilmington; Mrs. Burton
Meyers, Wilmington; Mrs. It. C,
Mum, wilmington and Mrs. G. r.
Powell, Deimar
Evening journal., 1922-10-04

TIL
to rel
f6 to|
tirely|
ouncI
apply|
enouj
IN gel
By
dandt
more|
eolve|
sign
much
and 4
etantI
lustrc|
look
You
etore.|
ounceI
pie RI
fall
Evening journal., 1922-10-04
CHORUS PLANS FOR
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Wilmington Community Chorus
met last evening in the High School.
Henry P. Jones directed the singing,
assisted by Mrs. Shirley McGill at
the piano. Plans were made for a
Halloween party to be held the last
of this month. The committee in
charge is as follows: Mrs. Mary
Coverdele, chairman; Mrs. NJ. F..
Maguigan, Mrs. r. Palmer Moore
and Miss r. Ethel Wilson.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Senora o SeillOrita, no
Sc ponga I'd. Vieja
antes de tempo

Siga usted nuestro consejo, amabl6
lectora, no Sc ponga vieja antes de
tempo, no permita que los amos dejen
su horrible huella sobre su rostro Ell
remedio para conservar su juventud es
lnuchisimo mas sencillo de 10 que US
ted Sc imagina. Bastard con que con-
serve I'd. su SANGRE rica pura
para enriquecer y purificar su sangre
hay un t6nico llamado NUXIFIERRO
tllle es uno de los mejores que podemoS
recomendarle. Tomando NUXIF1E-
ERO por algunaS SemanaS conSeSutra
Usted enriquecer su Sangre y una vez
coaSeguido este Sc Sentira I'd. muchi-
Sifno mas activa, mas energica mas
JOVEN. Con raZ6n dicen los ingleSeS
que una persona eS tan joven como So
siente 10 que quiere decir que NADIA
impolta Ia edad que uno tenga, 10 prin-
cipal es SENTIRSE joven. Tome US
ted NUNIFIERRO por un corto tempo
Y no solo Sc Sentird I'd. mas joyen, ST.
no que Sc conSeryara joven por4largoS
AMOS. Repetimos que es el probiema
3nas sencillo del mundo. Sc trata SIM
plemente de que enriquezca usted su
sangre y para enriquecerla NADIA mejor
CUE NUXIFIERRO. No es un remedio
especial para las damaS sino que
tambien pueden tomarloS los caba- !.
lleroS con iguaIeS buenoS %esultadoS.
F'abricado por DR.. Becker Medicine
Co. de New York, y de Yenta en- cnal-
Quier botica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
NOTA AMOROSA

Una simpatica nota de amor donde
I'll triunfo de este ha sidO definitiyo,
quercmCs registrar hoy ell nuestras
columnas. Sc trata del compromise
amuaoSs hecho entire los distinguidos
idvpnes RESIDENCES en- eSta ciuGad, In
I'btlta y simpatic;t tsclofitn JuIita Pas
ilael1a Rodriguez Jose Perez Gar
ia, hijo iStc del eonotit@3 'conierciante
'>lali6l' pstableeido en- la2ta1Te de-
Ailc:l. sselcr Juan A. Perez. orr
.Iulita, que apcnas' cueiit;i 1G alOs,
sc sladu6. con lGagnIifeas notas, en-
ii mes d. 'jtihios. IA Ii ln'HAtademia ca
t6iisa. rs natural lie Coamo hiia
itla dsn Luis Passalaequa y de t,oila
Rosario Ia,dri,!ue2, elemeittdaa muy
querilloS en- III sctiedad De San Juan
Y cnA Ia 'iSEa. = ~ 'RN'',"&
FL s}ilor Pass;,lacqua es. ALTO emplea
40 De la casa SoBrlnog de Ezduiaga.
ii compromise dc l6s j6vcneso lla sido
i'atificadd con grilh placer, por Ia fG-
milia de ahlbos, y yaulqtie ,poi' la edad
de ella So tartl&rd alg0 Ia coalsagra-
ci6n ecclesiastical del compromise. no
as de extrailar. que debid, al inten-.
50 amor que ambos Sc profeSan, Sc de
la sorpresa en- tempo relativamente
cercanO. SuS amigos dc Ell IMPAIR.
CIAL feicitan IL estos j0yenes Y a.
suS padres, Y desea les primelOs,
augurdndolo porque ;,sf tiene que ser.
por rl gran carino que Sc profesln,
que el vfnculo les traiga una felicidadI
completa.
Cr0niStG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
DESDE: ARECIDO

Oct. 17-Se encuentr: en- puerto cl
vapor San L,rcn2o". con 30 toncla
das de carga V tomard 400 cajas de
'frutas para New York. MI1aNa o.
espcrado cl varor- "MoutoSo."
La Asan5ica Municipal de Camuy
acord0 dar IN veto de grTcias y cor
dialidad al CuclIo tic HuIntmrGS. dc
ArNibo, por 81 pr0ntu rficiZ coop@-
racidn que presto cn ct iacendio de la
nochc del II de >apt y aSi mi>mo deS-
tinar Ii sum; do $500 conc cl,sr-
quio los irTvilros De n Sccci6n de
bombcroS q,e ALI arUdlieron destinan-
do dc clIos $1,000. lara adluirir rn
ohjcto con Que uhScuuiar nj tcfc So
nor Luis Feline Perez. Fl domingo
fueron ccnpiiwentGdos per q senior
ComiSonaGo Cal SmYicio Pdblico, Sc.
nor LrdeSma, los dcspo& de In asam-
hlea dc Camny.
Ell pr6Xi!nn sibailo Gailm comicn-
10 las noycnas de Son Rafael en- Ia
Iglesia Cat6ica bajo los au&piccs tc
la scflora Jensen de NGlcz.
Ell sibad3 dc5uta IN rl Cine Ideal
ell duetto Hucrtanica-Cawlo CON Su>
distint0s ntimcros do varic'adcH.
Este ana el - de- nov. les MI
sicos pienan celebrar y fcst"jar Il $u
pStrona Santa Cecilia
-Ha fallccio en- cSta ciWlad dc>puiS
de larga V pcnosa pnfrrmcial, In res
petablc ancianG dola Juana Ramos.
madre del Schor Miguel Ramos. rr-
porter de "El Regionalista", quipn
acOmpa hamOS on su pcna.
Los cines Victoria, "Areciha" Y cl
Ideal, prcsentan eSta sem0na una
collection de prcciosaS pelicuIas.
-Ha saliGo de Ia Catccl dc DiStri-
TO, bajo fianza de $4,000 cl policfa
Joaquin Morales Jr. La fianza fu(
prestada por los se1orcS Sebastian III
gueroa y Sergio Sciio. Sc han hecht
cargo de Ia dcfensa del pplicfa Mora,
les, los abogadoS Tizol Coballcs.'
FL afamado yio!inista Scil0r Arios-
to Cruz, ha side contrGtado para to-
car en- ell Tcatro America. de san
Juan.
Aver SO cncontraha Ell p&ta ciu
dad, cl Hon. COmiSionado senior Cor
dovG Davila.
CoIreSp0A&GI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Pongaee en- una tasa con TN POGO de
aqua tibia unas dos tres cucharaditas
de Mulsified MGjese sencillamente el
caDelio y fr0telo con este. Con una O
dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una espuma
rica V abundante que linpia perfecta-
mente tanto el cabello como el cuero
cabelludo La espuma Sc enjuaga ia
cilnen1e Y quita hasta la Ultima parti.
cula de polvo Y caspa. Ell cabello Sc
SEGA rapida Y unformemente hacienda.
Sc fino, sedoso Y lustroso. i.
Ell aceite de COCO Mulsified puede Oh.
tcncrse facilmente en- cualquier botica,
droSueria, perfumeria peluqueria Es
muy economico pues bastan unas GUAM
tae onzas para ell uso de toda una fa-
nliia durante meses. Cuidese de las
ilnitaciones. Exijase que sea Mulsifed
fabrcado por Watkins. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Sc ALQUILA
o Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de construir en- la
carretera de Loiza, Stop a.
Colinda con los terrenos de Mr.. w.
BOrda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terreno, sembra-
do parte de frutos memories.
Es un sitio sanO y muy ventilado
con buen vecindario a orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefono "a escriba al
apartado 346, San Juan.--n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
OTRO RUMOR
CrOniStG.

Aver tar,e Sc aSeguraba insistentc-
mente que Ii plaza dc sub-comisiona-
90 del Interior, desempenada en- la ac-
tualidad por el caballero continental
sof1or F. II. Rogers, lie habfa sido
ofrcciGa IL capitan del ejercito regu-
lar, sellor Jose L. Colon, quien Sc ha.
LA en- Ponce. disfrutandO de una ill,
mitada licencia., !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
UN C.ACO pELIGROSO

ConsignamoS Solicit,& hccht, por e!
comandantc del pleS'G de In dctectiYc
de Santurcc. Sr. Bcnitcz Il I'm rcdactor
nucstro que cl rr6fugo Rafael Pa
gan, (a) Gallo, 50 rncuentra on cS-
toS GfnS mrr0dcandO nucvamcntc por
los alredcdorrs de SHnturcr. y Cue
sucle &parcccr como NmpIeado dc al
gun 'I.aundry' como eInplcado mo
cinico, para asf rodorSe intro'ncir en-
laS ca>as comctcr sus fcchorfas
La detective le sigUc Ia piSta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
CONCURSO De ''EL MPARCIAL"
Para la obtenci6n de TN espl6ndido autom6vil
"BUICK" ell carro mas acreditadO del
mund0, y ell preferido de los
grandes deportivOs.
Rcsullado del Escrutinio Parcial, que incluye
los Votos depositados, y los aciertos We
rificadOs desde el 10 de Septiembre
al 10 de Ocubre de 1922.

No. de Re No. de Cu-,No. de Gu MIN.
gistro del pones en- pones va de
Concur viadus lid0s acier-
sante tos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
<DIOS ES CON NOSOTROs.

Asi podemos repetir a nuestra lie
gada a San Juan, despues de nuestro
mes paradisiaco en- Barranquitas.
ALI la tranquilidad, la belleza del
paisaje, aqui ell bullicio, la algeria y
en- todas parties la fraternal amistad
brindandonos, momentos de indecible
encanto. Pocas mananas mas hermo-
sas puede ofrecernos la vida que la
del domingo, Is pr6ximo pasado.
Sc ilumino nuestro hogar cen el vi
vido fulgor del carino al recibir tan
tos afectos de Maria U. de Sanchez
Morales, Carmen C. Vda. de Guija-
rro, Maria G. Giusti, Violeta de Font
Camunas, Carmen NJ. Vda. Giusti, Gle
niencia"F de Travieso, Rosa Lluberas
de 4Carreras, Maria Cobian de Valdes,
Emilia C. de Gorbea, Maria Teresa C.
de Robles, Elisa F. de Travieso, Srtas.
Earroca Tarazcna, Maria Teresa F.
de Palacios, Josefa Romano Vda. de
Palacios, Josefa Romano Vida. de vi
llamil, Obdulia c. de Lazaro, Angela
Perez, Maria Hoare de Torres, Josefa
Cestero, Lola de Lope, Belen B, de
Rivera, Teresa de Ibero, Juanita Ar
suaga, Rvdcs. P. Antonio del Casti-
llo, Nueva Paz, Etanislao de Peridie
.llo, jose Ma. Cortes, Sres. Rafael Pa
lacios, Apellaniz, Pierre Giusti, Luis
Sanchez Morales, Juan Angel Giusti,
Lcdo. Emilio R. Davila, DR.. Antonio
4Guijarro, Angel Ortiz, Gabriel Guija-
RIO, Larroca, Tarazona.
Recreandonos en- la belleza de Car
mencita .Guijarro, Clementina y Odet
tie Giusti, de Teresita Ibero, Ana Ma
ria Vald6s.
Oyendo las frases amigos de jose
.fina B.. de Barcelo, Victoria c. de Fe-
rrer, Garcia V. VIDA. de Pinero, Car
men Pales de Mendia, Ana R. de San
chez Morales, Antonita VIDA. de San
Juan y~tantas mas.
Leyendo las dulzuras de "La Mia
grosa", Margot Bohemia y Tiempo;
recibiendo de nuestro discipulo de de-
clamacion inteligente nino Carlos
Conde Fournier, un ramo de. flores,
.primorosa obra de la Sra. Parssi de
sin igual belleza, Y rodeada de todos
nuestros hijos y nietos pasamos ese
dia de Santa Teresa que suma para
nosotras un nuevo afecto siempre, y
deja escrito, en- ell libro del alma 10
que no Sc estingue nj evapora, porque
es el perfume de la gratitud.
MIGDALIA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
Bandido americana que es precise encadenar

otros presos, huyendo de la carcel del
Condado, fue capturado aver por la
policia despu6s de sostener una lucha
a tiros con ambos evadidos. Wilson
sera atado con cadenas, para eyitar
vuelva repetir la evasion,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
tDe Maestro serpicio caSlegraaeo)

LOS ANGELES, octubre 19.-El
celebre bandido Herbert Wilson, que
una vez fue ministro de la Iglesia
evangelista, y que hace POGO rompio
la zelda en- que Sc hallaba recluido con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
BUEN REGALo

81 desea usted regular un autom6vil,
fjiese en- el DODGE dc tipo SEDAN,
CAIRO cerrado. que es 10 mas acabado,
econ6mico y elegante que viene en- su
cIase Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19

Este es muy dani-
no pucs deseca ell
cuero cabelludo,
hacienda ell eabeHo
quebradizo. Puro
aceite dc COCO
Mulsiied, el cual
es puro c inofensi-
vo, es mucho me-
jor que el jabon
mas costoSo o cual.
quier otra cosa que
puetla I'd. usar pa.
ra el shampu. No
perjudica ell cabe-
11n on O1NCO1,,fn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-19
PARA Ell LAVADO DE LA CA
BELLERA EMPLEESE Ell
ACEITE DE COCO.

ST quierc usted conservar su Cabellera
en- buen estado fjcse con que la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones y shampus
conticncn demasiado alcali.,