davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
Ellerbe Revenge on Candor.

After losing a fifteen inning
game to Candor by score
of 4 to S on May 18th, Ellerbe
came back and won over Candor
20 to l; the feature of the game
was the hitting of the entire Ell
lerbe team.
Batteries for Ellerbe, Herndon
and. Cox; for Candor, Ewing,
Steed, Boyd and Clark.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1922-05-25
aAunt" RiIla Appreciativs.

Aunt Rilla Mcdonald, a very old
.colored woman here, recently sold
some property she owned on Green
street to Mr. Claude Gore, and
bought a house on Skipper street,
She requests the paper to express
her appreciation to Mr.. Gore for his
kindness in giving her the barn and
some other fixtures that were on tho
lot She sold him.
Craven county will at once form
an artillery nait Of the National
Guard, with headquarters at New
Bern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Willie Gehrke is at Venango this
week, having his Olds car overhauled.
Carl Drake is doing the work.
Miss Wilma Brown of Oshkosh. is
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. John
johnson and Nora Johnson of this city
this week.
| Warren Deem and his brother
Newt Cole, left Thursday for the south
table to harvest some wheat.
Miss Roberts, from southeast o.
here. is assisting DR.. Smith in his Of
flee.
Mrs. Douglas, an aunt of Mrs. War
rem Deems, is visiting in town this
week.
| David Foltz was caller at Jules
burg last Wednesday.
Geo. Richardson was business
visit in Julesburg Wednesday,.
Mrs. John Morrison is reported to
be not very much improved. She is
under the care of DR.. Smith.
Joe Lagrange returned from Dem
yer Wednesday morning, having &C
companied two cars of hogs to that
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. johnson and
family were dinner guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDuffee and
family last Sunday.
Mrs. Retta Brown, county superin'
tendent of Deuel. County, was IN TINS
neighborhood last week, looking up the
voters to help support her at the prim-
aries July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Cole and son
were visiting in Big Springs Sunday
with Mrs. Coles brother, Warren
Deem and wife.
Last Fridey evening Mr.. and Mrs
f. Z. johnson were greatly surprised
when Mrs. Beechler and sons IRON
O Omaha drove in the Johnson yard. Ii
was a ioyous meeting as the johnson
family used to live neighbors to ths
Beechler family in Omaha. Ihey
visited here for few days, after whlcf
they left for near Hastings, where
they will visit relatives before return
ing to Omaha. -,
Miss Ruth 'Belifen was visiting W.T.
ber friend Mrs. Ruth Pocock in BIS
!, Springs Saturday.
A surprise was planned on MI an'
, Mrs Ralph Christensen last Sunday
A laroe crowd was in attendance ah'
,, a good time was had.
! little Chester Brockmuller Is OF
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. johnson Wer'
business visitors at Julesburg Mon
day. ,.oLou ,ver,
Chappell visitors last Sunday. -,
Mrs. Stella Bilyen is visiting VIII
her daughter, Mrs. Lester Steward
The Roy Stevens family spent Sun
day evening at the Geo. Archer home
The Happy Hours Club met July
, at the home of Mrs. Earl kahl, Wit
Mrs. Earl Able as assistant, hostess
Considering the rainy day, there wa
very good attendance. Ihlrtee'
members and seven visitors and
large number of children were pres
ont Several new members were add
ed to our club roll. The aftern9o'
was very pleasantly spent. socially
I In a word contest Mrs. R. Kuehn wa va
awarded first prize for getting tn
most words out of "lndep.enden!sc
Dav" Miss Alice Kuehn received tn
consolation prize. At the customar
hour very delicious lunch was ser ser
). we'd by the hostesses, assisted by MRS
Pocock and daughter. The mex ne,
meeting at Mrs. R. Kuehn will be Jul
/ Goth. Mrs. John Weems will give
demonstration on caponizing chickens
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
WEDNESDAY
JULY 19
MERCHANTS NIGHT
"FRENCH HEELS"
"BRYANT"

Those Wednesday shows draw
well. Some of our most proml-
nent farmers come out to these
show, when they will not come
to others. Some Of our most up
to-date business and profession
al men have quit giving away
free tickets, so you can thank
the management Of the Hipp for
part of this show. Following is
the list of merchants and pro-
fessional men who are still CIV
ing free tickets:
Citizens National Bank, First
National Bank, Lundell & Mem
&c, French & Virgins, Jules
burg Bargain Store, P. Peter
sen Mere. Co., Lincoln Cafe,
Hudson & Krist, Cleveland &
Law, Wellworth Department
Store, Style Shop, G. A. Reed,
Kopp's Cafe, Julesburg Lumber
Co., DR.. C. A. Law, DR.. G. F.
Ewing, DR.. w. J. Carlson, Drs.
Dutton & Rook, r. Calkins, O.
S. Thunderstorm, Pound & Mar
shall, T. H. Engleman, Arnold g.
Green, Julesburg House, P. M.
Duncan, C. E. Courtright, Edgar
Lee, The Grit Printing Co., John
son & Walrath, Lanckriet Pool
Hall, Julesburg Motor Co.. A.
Galusha & Son, Brown Hotel,
Narvaiz Shoe Shop, w. H.
Brandt, Julesburg Pharmacy,
Withrow & McCampbell, Wal
rath & Sherwood, Beatrice
Creamery, Pioneer Hotel, Com
mercial Hotel. w. J. Fender, Dr..
J. F. Hart, II. Kinsman, Robi-
son Oil Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR
LIVE WIRE STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Padgett and Mrs.
Fred Padget visited at the Len Davis
home Thursday.
A number from the south side at
tended the ball game at Sedgwick
Sunday.
Cal Hammock of Chappell, was rid
ing on the south side Thursday.
Mrs. John McCurdy's mother OF
Raymond, Nebr.,is visiting at the Nc
Curdy home at this writing.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the Fourth of July celebra,
ton in Julesburg.
Miss Sophia johnson of Haxtun
visited at the Gust johnson home ove1
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
SEDGWICk NEWS

The Camp of R. N. of A. convened
in the Broadhead Hall Tuesday, with
about 25 in attendance. Three new
fer from Illinois. Several carloads of
Royal Neighbors attended the conven-
ton at Sterling Wednesday.
Thirty. or forty Of our people were
in Chappell Sunday night to see the
play shepherd of the Hills" and it
certainly was worth seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Smith and baby
have been down from Cheyenne to
visit his father, Frank Smith and
family.
Mrs. Adolph Jankovsky returned
home Wednesday night, after spending
several days in the east
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Etchison left by
auto for Denver Thursday morning.
They returned few days later with
Mr.. Eicthison's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Etchison, who will spend a few
weeks visiting on the south side.
the dairy business here, but now of
Gothenberg, Nebr., stopped in this
city Thursday on his way to Denver.
Mr.. Hasselback shipped two cars of
cattle from Dorsey, Colo, to his home
in Duncan, Nebr. Tuesday.
John Haschke and Hank Newman
returned from Denver Monday.
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. johnson are now To-
Gated at Milford, Nebr., having pur.
chased a store there. They were
formerly of this place but spent this
last winter in Sutherland, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
PRAIRIE VIEW NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lyons attended
chautauqua in Chappell Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Padgett left for
their home in Denver Friday.
Mr.. Ephard of Malvern, Iowa, was
here few days last week looking af-
ter land iterests on the south side.
A number of the south side Rebek-
abs attended lodge in Sedgwick Fri.
day evening.
The Prairie View Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Kennedy Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Clarence Smith from Red Lion, de-
livered a COW to J. n. Buchanan Tues
day morning.
Quite an interesting game of base
Ovid and Sedgwick. resulting in {
score of 10 to in favor Of the latter.
Mrs. James Jankovsky and children
visited in Ovid Monday afternoon.
The Misses Agnes Bussciner and
Letha Binegar returned to Sutherland
Monday night on No. II.
Vance McKinstry and Dewey Stock
ham returned from Denver Tuesday
night on No. II.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
OF SUMNER APPAREL

On Saturday. July 18th. ! will have
on sale my entire stock of Ladies and
Children's Dresses, of Voies, Cling
hams, Organdies, Dotted Swiss. Can
ton Crepe and Silk Dresses will be sold
at from $500 up to $1,000, regardless
of former prices. All trimmed hats
go for s1OO up to $500. This sale
will last two weeks onlys.
MRS. MCFARLAND,
Big Springs, Nebr.
J13-2O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
Time To Make Your Lot
Profitable

Rents are up. Lumber prices are down. It's
time to get started on your new home You
will want expert advice and the most eco
nomical and satisfactory woods to use in it's
construction. We will give it to you We will
point the way to economy which sacrifices
nothing of price nor comfort.
And when you actually come to buy, remem-
ber this-no one can sell lumber cheaper than
we do and stay in business
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

the week end.
The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Dillehay Wednesday, July 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCurdy were
Amherst visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Amstead of near
Haxtun were Sedgwick visitors Sum-
day.
Mrs. John Bomeke visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Ferrel last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

July Thomas +. O'Connor to Pat
rick O'Connor, lots /, 2, 3, a, 5, 6, 7,
8, 8 and 10 in block IS, in the town of
Ovid, Sedgwick County, Colorado
s1.00 and other valuable consider
atoms
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
Julesburg Lumber Co.

Note-Od homes should be made young again. Repairs
and alterations needed Delay added expense
Well furnish Lumber Wall Board Paint and Roofing at
rock bottom prices.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
CHOICE CHERRIES

Drive over and pick your own cher
ries. Reasonable prices. Carl an
derson. 2k miles north of Fort Col
Inns. Red roof buildings. s2.85 per Der
crate by parcel post prepaid. 'lo-z'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

Look over that depleted stock o
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22
Proceedings
of Board OF
Supervisors
State of mississippi,
County of Rankin.

The regular mGnthly meeting
of the Board of Supervisors OF
Rankin County met Monday, June
9Th, all members present.
The Pearl River Valley Lumber
Co., was authorized to construct
a bridge across Pearl River, be-
tween Meek and Grisby's ferries,
to be used as logging and rail-
road bridge, exclusively.
Allowances, Heat No. Road
Maintenance Fund:
Il O Mnllipan. wages for
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22

Bids will be received for the
furnishing of records, blank
books, tax receipts, warrant books
etc, on the End Monday in July,
1922.
In re Bids Invited for
Lumber for Beat No. 4.
The Board will, on the LIST
Monday in July, receive bids for
10000 feet of lumber. heart pine,
white or post oak, smooth pine,
sawed to the line. delivered at
Pelahatchie creek bridge near
Pelahatchie.
Allowances, Beat No. 3,
Road Maintenance Fund:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22

and maintain the concrete road
in Rankin County on the Brandon
and Jackson road.
The timeber on Section l6,
Township 8, Range 4 was sold to
Stewart Gammill, trustee, for
S2,8OO.O0, with a ten year limit
to remove the timber.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22
81 Got Real Mad When | Lost My
Goftinm Han . Mrs Hannah

II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite
setter dead. | got real mad. Went
to the store, bought some RAT
SNAP and in a week | got six
dead rats. Everybody who raises,
poultry should keep RAT-SNAP,;,
Three sizes, 35c. 65c, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by Thornton's
Drug Store and A. NJ. Shields.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipatiOn, BiliOusness and Head
sches. A Fine Tonic.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22

NOdu
" Nav 2-0~-----$125.O0
Will Grain. same - $500
Harley Stapleton, work = 60.00
A. P. StapletOn, same - 4S.ao
Will Crosby, same ------ Ivy
Gus Morris, same ------ 42.OU
Geo. Jacks, Jr., same - 42.0O
J. H. Rhodes, same ------ 1912
Dick Davis, same -------- "a
Wallace Weakley, same = 41.25
Jno. Mcdonald, same = 9.6a
Howard Johnson. same 3412
1oonie Dawson. same - 32.37
Whit Fletcher, same - l9.25
Geo Lacks Jr. same 200
Edward Morgan, same - If.5o
Alex OVERLY, l dav with 80
Tom White labor 800
Otis Miller, IL da. work 81
Tom Baker, 3 Sundays tend 90
ing mules ------------ o.OO
P. l.. overly, mdse. 6.37
C. V. Martin, repr. bill for 7o
truck I.IV
C. w. Burnham. shop wk. sos
E. A. Gray, stretcher----- 1.25
T. R. Crimson, mdse. - 1.3O
r. r. Busick. same 1890 1856
T. McCIeIand Hdw. Co.. 6
sets single trees - 3.65
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co., bill $50
T. McCleland Hdw. Co.,
bill Observation-Disclosures o.0o
Tom Howell. remove trees LOO
w q Bowman same .0U
T. w. Franklin, days wk.
with team ---------- l6.OO
w. G. Barnes. feed bill - 1880
C. A. Downs, shop wk. - 1.50.
hill ~ 'r. ~ (4.45
D. S. Kennedy, 10 bus. corn lO.O0
J. C. Howell, 1-2 days work
with team -------- 2.OO
A. E.. Harper. removing ~
Supervisors District No. 2 Road
Bonds to the amount of $50, 100000
were sold to the Peoples Savings
Bank & Loan Company, of Vicks-
burg, for $91 $3.50 and the Bank
paid all expenses of the engrav-
ing of the bonds, etc.
Allowances out of Pelahatchle
Precinct Road Bond FUND.-
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co.. roll
of wire, May acct. - $500
Allowances, Beat No. 4.
Road Maintenance Fund.
T. A. Rives, sal. May ----$lO0.O0
etc. - 1880
Elmer Rhodes, work - 1.50
Tom Williams. same 80 500
J. T.. Singsing. feed 80 5.25
Homer Thames. shop Wk. LOO
Buck Lyles. 80 DAYS wk.-- $3.50
West Ward. IA Ii days wk. 21.40
Blame Shepperd, IL days
work l6.0U
Ohio Moore, IL DAYS wk.-- $3.50
VIM. Thomas, ID IL days
WORK 1871
Gunnn1y Lyles. 90 dys. wk. 1850
Robert Burton. / da. wk.-- 1.50
Ezekiel Howton, same - LOO
RUDE Wingate. IL 3-4 days
work lt.UO
Plummer Ware, 2 IL days
work - 1850
Lonzo City, S "a days wk. s.65
j. C. Thornton. 9 34 days
work 14.65
work - 2N65
w. C. Purvis. mule % dys. 21.O0
Cd Steel, work ---------- 1000
Loronza illiams. wk. on cul-
Phillis Sanford, cooking 900
Alex Daniels tending to mules
Sunday ------------ 1.75
]. L. & O. Buchanan. feed 1905
Pelahatchie Hdw. Co.. bill 67.8O
The State Highway Commission
IL authorized TO ranQir innnrnve
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22
eSeah=GA
ICE CREAM CO.
zlzzazzf
JACKSON, MISS.

Your druggist compounds medicines for your
diseases.
Your ice cream manufacturer compounds food for
your health.
You require that your druggist be reliable, accurate
and competent.
Do you require the qualities in your ice cream
manufacturer?
You can easily ascertain the character of an
known druggist by inquring of reputable physic-
ans.
You easily ascertain the character of an ice
manufacturer by inquiring of the Health
Department of his city, or, better still, by visiting
his factory
For your chdren's welfare and your own happiness,
choose your ice manufacturer. carefully
as your druggist physician.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22

Sealed bids will be received up
till noon on the 3rd day of July,
1922, for road gravel according
to plans and specifications.
Allowances, Beat No. s.
Road Maintenance Fund.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-06-22

For Supply of Court House:
Sealed bids will be received up
till noon on the End Monday in
July, 1922, for winters supply of
coal for the court house.
Sealed bids will be received up
till noon on the End Monday In
july, 1922, to build bridge ac-
ross Campbell's creek near Luke
Patrick's place in Beat No. 5, &C
cording to plans and specifica-
tions.
Be it ordered by the Board that
the following allowances be made,
lout of the GENERAL COUNTY
FUND, to-wit:-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Misses Lucy Marjorie Bittenbend
er and Irene Davis we're week end
guests of Mrs. Sarah Dabney.
- ssss
Mrs. Charles Maxfield entertained
at dinner Friday night. the guest,
being Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Rawlings
Misses Edna and Blanche Rawlings
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rawlings
and little son of Las Animas. Colo
90 -
Mrs. c. F. James entertained the
Royal Neighbor Club Thursday
August II. and in reporting this
very pleasant occasion the name ap-
peared In this column as Mrs. c. F.
Jones" through error on the part of
the writer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Culp enter.
tanned at 4 house party At their
country home near Center last
week. the guests being MIR. and Mrs.
Jack Price and son Herbert, Mrs.
Culp's sister and husband. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. d. Bright, and Mrs. Culp's
mother Mrs. L. w. Perham, all of
Wichita Falls. Tex, Miss Minnie
Culp. Senator and Mrs. Culp and
two sons. Of Beloit. Kas. The entire
party spent two days at Wagon
Wheel Gap the latter part OF the
week.
Tuesday, August 20, the Mountain
View Club met At the home Of Mrs.
c. w. Myers for an all day meeting.
Miss Hyde. OF Fort Collins. WAS
present TO meet the ladies. twenty
one members and eleven visitors be-
ing present. The day was spent In
sewing and millinery work. A dress
was cut and fitted for Mrs. Frank
Myers, and skirt for Mrs. Harper. .
hat for Mrs. Lincoln. Miss Hyde
also gave Instructions on bound
set-in pockets. hem
stitching on sewing machine. and
several stitches for dress trimming.
She will meet with the club again in
March for q two and a half days
school. Lunch was served by each
member bringing covered dish
and the hostess serving ice cream
and coffee. Meeting adjourned to
meet with Mrs. Frank Myers.
Thursday September Z. Members
will answer next roll call with 4
late current event.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Friday Embroidery club viii meet
with Mrs. Fred Camsron this week.
. .
Monday afternoon the L. L. Club
of the Presbyterian Sunday School
gave . reception in honor Of Miss
Zola Kavalec at the home Of the
club teacher Mrs. N. L, Carr. A
very nice musical program was CIV
en- and refreshments served. The
guests were Misses Isoia Corning
ton. Wilda Stephens. Mary Worth.
Gladys Ditto, Josephine Van Fleet,
Ruth Sylvester. Eli>absth and Mar
Earet Godfrey. Even Dane, Rhea
Hart.
Mrs. J. c. Bushinger and Miss
Mary BushinEer entertained At a
bridge luncheon Friday At 1900
O'Clock. about forty ladies partici-
pating In the dlightful affair. Glad
iolus and sweet peas were used I.
beautify the rooms, and each lady
was presented with q corsage bou-
quet Of the dainty sweet peas. Al
the close Of the afternoon Mrs. L. G.
Chapman held the highest score,
and Mrs. Hancock the lowest. both
ladies being presented with flowers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-01

Bethlehem Chapter No. IS Order
Of the Eastern Star meets next Tues
day evening. September 9Th. As this
10 our first regular meeting after
our summer vacation . good atten-
dance is earnestly requested.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
II.ryAno ALA CoRTE

Tia sido prcseniada una denuncia
ante Ia Corie de Distrito, de San
Juan, por el cabO de Ia pOlicfa insu-
lar. Mario Font. contra Jose Rivera.
por un delito de escalamicnto TART.
40S del C6digo Pcnal.D cOmetidO en-
4 Ia noche del 20 del mes en- curse. c
Ia ly 30. y. M, en- el establecimien-
10 de los sefores Gonzalez Padln Y Co.,
de csta ciudad.
la acusaci0n de- In cual es Objeto
cl Sllieto J. Rivera, cOnsiste on que
voluntaria. mGliciOsamente penetr0
en- dichp .establecimientO antes de ce-
rrarIo;,.0 sen las seis de Ia tarde,
auciandOse allf dentrO queriendOse
salir, despuGs, dc Ia media noche con
I'M pGquete de efectos substrafdOS de
Ia citada casa.
FL mOntante de Ia mercancfa que va
tenfa enpaquetada Jose Rivera, sube
a ciento cincuenta d6lares. cuyOs efec-
tCs .juntamente con el caco, fueron
apresGdos pOr Ia pOlicfa, deyueltos
sus. prOpietarios Gonzalez Padfn y
Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
LOS VAPORES TURISTAS QUE
TOCARAN EN- Ell PUERTO DE
SAN HAN

Ell ST. Edward Ferrer, de Behn Bro
theirs, impOrtantes consignatarios de
buques de esta Isla, nos envia la lista
de los vapores turistas que han de to-
car en- nuestro puerto, con las fechas
de llegada y salida.
El 1nico vapor que permanecera
aqui mas de un dia sera ell Empress of
Britain, que llegara el 8 de febrero,
las cuatro de la tarde. saldra ell
sabado las seis p. m. *'.
Este es un esplendido buque de
22,200 toneladas.
Los denas buques vendran en- es-
tas fechas: Ell "Megantic", de 2O,470
toneladas llegara ell de febrero las
seis de la manana y saldra a las seis
de la tarde.
Ell mismo buque volvera en- MARIO
IL y saldra ell mismo dia.
Despues vendra otra vez ell Empress
of Britain, ell IL de mario y sadra ell
dia 13.
Ell Reliance, de 33 mil toneladas,
vendr5 en- mario 16 por la nianana Y
saldra el mismo dia por la tarde.
En- abril volvera el.Megantic, ell dfa
13 Sc ira ell mismo dia por la tarde.
San Juan va admirar una serie7 de
buques verdaderamente estupendos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
ESPECTACULOS

U8ne Tvs nEnaegaN-"tFA Vg.
uaurdinasn oHria social. sn 6 o..
tos. gor william nefmriw. una Rrgis.
.ih , ~ Capltan KIDD. pot Eddis
Pole.
Cine Niciory Garden. CSanturoeD.-
,Eeto, "Odio Sarrado".
Cine Imperial. CSaniurceD.-El cspc.
clal drama Los Cimicntos", cn G &c,
tos, por el gran actor Lionel BarTimo-
~ y una comica oaStonista. titulads
DE Pcsca".
TcairO Beliograph. CCataho) .-lla,
ffy Piel en- la gran serie "El Jinsts
sin CabeEa" y una comedia en- 2 &C.
'tos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
AVOCADO EN- LA BAHIA.
MIGDALIA.

r. Is
/ De Aguadilla nos participan que en-
Ela maiiana de antes de aver martes,
Efue encontrado un individuo ahogado
Ten Id bahia, sin que haya podido ser
Eidentificado hasta la fecha, por yeci-
Eno alguno de la municipalidad.
/ Sc procedi6 d dar ayiso al juez mu-
Enicipal,' y este orden6 la autopsia del
|cadaver; la que fue practicada por el
|Dr. Cardpna, auien ha informado que
muri6 por asfixia Parte de sus ro-
|pasgy una Have pequefa que guaria-
ba en- sus bolsillcs, .estan en- poder de
|la p9licia.
\ Sc ltrata de, averiguar Ia proceden-
cia yldemas particulares acerca del in
foftdnado indigiduo. Ats
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
FL ENTIERRo DE JESUS TORRES
COLON.

Aver Sc llevo a cabo. desde su re.
Sidencia dc Canals. parada 20. al &c.
mcnieriO de Santurce. el emtierrO del
que fue probo v honradO empleado
del negociado de limpieza municipal,
JESUS Torres Colon.
III selor COljn. desputs de haber
rendido su labor diaria de estar on
allegro conversation con sus familia.
res. murid de repente en- In tarde del
lnartes. vfctima de un ataque al cora
z6n.
FL acto de conducir su cadaver has
Ia su Ultima morada fue muy c0ncu-
rrido, asistiendo una buena represen-
taci6n del MunicipiO de San Juan, en-
tire los que sobresalfan suS compaile-
ros en- el negociadO de limpieZa.
Deja el humilde ciudadano una viu-
da Y varios hijOs en- In mayor orfan-
dad, Y es probable que entire los ele-
mentos municipales Y atlas personals
del partido, del cual fu6 Col5n un
verdadero soldado de fila, entusiasta
y fiel, Sc recoja una suna para ayu-
dar la pobre seflora, que tiere Sus
hijos de menor edad todavfa, asistien-
do la escuela. HfB r'n rl noJ
En-. paz descanse' el oalma del fene-
cido. ~elii +. an. Hil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-22
,TENTADo, I, EN- GUAYANILI.A


Il S{ATENIADot EN .GUAYANILLA
mos infornan de GuayaniIla que en-
Ii, noche del IS del cursante mes. Ju-
lio viliot CASTOR, de % a1os, natural
y fecino de ALI mismo, atac6 con un
revolver, calibree' Z, haciendole tres
dikpdrog a. Eorehzo Ffgueroa, de 81
AMOS, natural y vecino tambien de
Giaty1aln6iiia, eausandole dps heridas
sobreg eli hom6plato derecho y otra en-
ell cost&do izquierdo.
Eilf6tJha pr6sentado fuertes contu-
STONES s6Bres los ho,nbros y hace alega-
Clones de que fueron producfdas con
un foete.
Fue asistido Figueroa por el doctor
J. Cobian, .pasando mas tarde al Hos
pital Municipal de YGucot
A Villot Sc le arrest6 y Sc lie ocu-
p6 el revolver, habiendo sido denui1-
ciado por violaci0n al artfculo 223rdel
C6digo Penal, Y fijandole ell juez de
paz una fianza de quinientos d6iares.