davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

Mrs. David ". Mulvane has asked
guests for a l clock luncheon at the
Country club Monday. complimen y
to Mrs George Mesta of Pittsburgh.
Pa. and washington, d. c.
Mrs. MuIvane and Mrs. Mesta were
closely associated last season while
spending the winter in Washington,
D. C.
Mrs. Eugene Bowers and Mrs Arch
McKeever have asked guests for
bridge Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Bowers in compliment to Miss
Irene Seery. a bride-to-be of next
week.
The guest list includes:
Miss Seery Mrs. Phil Gray
MIS- harvey names Mrs Kenneth Alex
Mrs. John Dean, Jr. ander
Mrs John II. Long Mrs. Charles Hoyt.
Mrs. Arthur Buff New York
Miss isabel Crawford Miss Leah Belle Duff
Miss uiet hughes Miss Catharine Cole
Miss Murtel Barnes Miss Mary Clark
Miss Dorothy Sproat Miss Orpha Baugh-
Miss Esther Paxton man
Miss Frances Dolan Miss Catharine Nc
Mrs Edwin Nellis Ciintock, Denver
Mrs. Fred Beerbohm
About one hundred reservations
have been made for dinner at the
Country club this evening
Among those who will have dinner
at the club are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester woodward.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w Strickland.
Mr.. 2nQMrS. Earl Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Clifton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Wolf.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Arnold.
Dr.. and Mrs. George H. Allen
Mr.. end Mrs. n. B. Burge-
Mr.. and Mrs. E d. Clithero-
Mr.. Harry L Graham
Mr. gro Mrs. J. NJ. Connell will have
as their guests Mrs Rollo J. Parker
and Mrs w X. Etter Of Chicago. JUS
tice AID Mrs Silas Porter will enter
Helen Porter of Alma, Neb.
Mr.. ard Mrs Frank Merriam viii
entertain a party Of forty dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Dibble will en-
terrain their supper club Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ilif Felix, DR.. and Mrs.
George H. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Monte
Kistler and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Acker-
man ,Jrs will motor to Leavenworth
Sunday
Mrs. Frank MiIlspaugh and her
daughters Mrs. Charles Brooks
Thomas. Miss Mary Hambleton and
Mrs Elvia Dewey and her daughter
Moi.ie of Junction City, will leave July
/ for Minneapolis Mimi, where they
wiz spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. French, who
viii occupy Mrs. Millspaugh's home
during her absence. will take posses
sion June 26.
y X -
Mrs. Ivan Dibble will entertain her
bridge club at luncheon at the Choco-
late shop Wednesday noon, followed
by bridge at her home
= - y
The annual picnic of the Good Gov
eminent club was held Friday evening
at Gage park.
The members and their guests pres
eur included.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17
NOTICE.

K. P. lodge. No. 3s. will hold their
Memorial services. Sunday. June Is.
$3.50 p. m, at the North Topeka K p
hall, Bird floor over. Morns K Myers.
ADV. COMMITTEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

District No. II. o. L. s.. which in
cludes Clay street. W est to the city
Ninth TO Twelfth avenue. will give a
party Friday afternoon. June %. at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Harrison. 1171
Mulvane street.
Mrs. J. H. Cochran. Mrs. L. NJ. An
derson. Mrs II. F. Keller, Mrs. Roy
w Parrish. Mrs william Benson and
Mrs. w. T. Herleman will be the as
sisting hostesses.
y - 4
The Social Service club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
at the home Of Mrs Bane Edison. EOS
West Eleventh street. Mrs. Hugh
Smith will be the ASS sting hostess.
The music pupils of Mrs. E. Flor
ence Jones. 2O7O Kansas avenue. gave
n recital Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Harry Sharpe. 1901 Clay
street. The program included a va
riety of duets and solos given by the
boys and girls in her classes.
y y y
The Business and Professional
WOman's club will hold a special
meeting. Monday, June 10, beginning
c. A. at 6:15 o'clock, followed by an
important meeting at o'clock. At
1880 o'clock sharp they will leave the
Y. w. c. A. for the largest creamery
"
whose guests they will be for the re-
mainder of the evening.
Group No l of the Women's society
viii have picnic lunch at l o'clock
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. NJ.
White, 1717 Buchanan street.
Mrs. D. P. Paxton and Mrs H A.
Church will entertain the members of
the Senior Queen OF
day at O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Paxton, 315 West Tenth avenue. All
members are urged to be present.
THERE'S A WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who remarked the other day while
at party. that the most difficult
thing about her wedding was trying to
think up some good excuse to give her
friends for having chosen" the par
ticular man who happened to ask her
On Friday evening, June %, Miss
CeOra Ianham will present her pupil
in expression Mr.. Carrel Skeen. in an
all boy program at the West Side
Christian church. Mr.. Skeen will give
a numbe of fine selections as readings
and will be assisted by a number of
boy musicians, as well as by the or
chestra of the church. A free will sill
yer offering will be taken at the door
and the Christian Endeavor society of
the church will have ice cream and
cake for sale. The proceeds will be
given to the young peoples work of
the church.
y y
The members of the Queen Esther
Circle of Trinity Methodist church are
preparing pageant VIII ch will be
presented next Sunday night at s
o'clock. Those taking part will be
Miss Wuanita Louenberger, Miss Helen
Stoddard, Miss Norma Hadsell. Miss
Margaret Knaurer, Miss Helen Thorpe,
Miss Edna Ritter, Miss Norma Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-17

amber Lewis, Burlington; Mrs. George
Reamon, Mrs. Frank Kenyon, Mrs.
Fred Bowman, Mrs. Ralph McEntire.
Mrs Stewart.
Mrs. wilfred Gillies of Chicago is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Ter
r1ll, Mrs. Amber Lewis of Burlington
IS spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs W. J. Lewis and Mrs. Blasscock
has arrived from Norfolk to spend the
summer with Miss Lou Tillson.
Miss Mabel Adams will entertain at
dinner tonight at Pelletier's Tea ROOM
complimentary to her brothers wife.
Mrs. clyde Adams, of Detroit, Mich.
Covers viii be laid for: Mrs. Adams
Mrs VIII Adams, Miss Adeline Peers,
Miss Esther Peers. Kansas City, Miss
Jeanette McMurtrie. Hiss Adams.
y y X
Miss Madeline MeriIlat whose en-
gaGement to Mr.. Roy Claycomb of
Guyman, Okla, has been announced,
was the guest of honor at kitchen
shower given Thursday evening by
Miss Marion Macarthur at her home.
The shower gifts were placed in a
huge bridal cake.
Miss McArthur's guests included:
Miss Merillat Miss Madaline
Mrs William Nc Merillat
Arthur Miss lola Sweet
Mrs Carl SchelI Miss Ruth Bailey
Miss VerRa Wise Miss Josephine
Miss Esther Grandon Merillat
Miss Edna Noll Miss Esther Watson
Miss Helen Hart Miss Helen ROsen
Miss Peggy Lovewell Miss Ruth GrandOn
Miss Grace Ellington Miss Mildred Brown
Miss Alice NolI Miss Helen Steele
Miss Eva AfcCIaskey Miss Marguerite
Miss Dorothy Adams Mcdonald
Miss Jane Lnnnan Miss Alberta Rosen
Miss Mary Eels Mss Sylyianna Max
Mrs J. J. Merillat well
Miss Nerna Wise will entertain
Tuesday evening. June 20, at her
home. 1851 Mulvane street. in comph-
metn to Miss Meriallat, and Miss Edna
Nou will entertain Thursday after
noon, June p, at her home, 500 Fill
more street
Miss Merilatt will entertain with a
trousseau tea Monday afternoon of
next week at her home.
\ y X
Mrs. J. B. Sims entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday at her
home, 1907 Fillmore street Corsag
bouquets were given as favors to the
guests, who were-
Mrs C HARLAN Mrs. w. NJ. Schick
Mrs. Frank Britton Mrs Donald Green
Mrs Arthur Hodgins land
Mrs A. 4. Matthews Mrs Herbert Fowler
Mrs Frank fassett Mrs. william Tinker
Mrs. d. D. Knox Mrs. Allyn Stone
y y 4
with the addition Of twenty-five
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

the heirs to a great estate the bride of pennilesa Russian youth, almost 22 years her junior.
 Since the announcement Of the in- tended nuptias q few days ago when the couple secured a marriage H. cense here, both bride and bride groom have been accorded consider able publicity. When Mrs. Stephens arrived in the city Thursday to meet vonsiatsky that they might arrange the marriage details, she was greeted by battery Of newspapermen to whom she pleaded fatigue and asked permission to retire without giving out further interviews. After Von- siatsky had joined her. they went to the Russian church yesterday aft crnoon apparently to complete ar- rangements for today's wedding.
 After being closeted with Father Turkevitch for half an hour. they hurried to Fifth avenue, where they took a bus ride, later going to the home of Mrs. stephens brother, With no one on the watch. they slipped on to the church at o'clock last eve ming and the ceremony was perform ed and the couple off for their train before the outside world knew what had occurred. The ceremony was hurried, informal, with only the brides relatives as witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
MRS, REAN ALREADY
 WEDDED YO RUSSIAN
Couple Hastily Married Last
 Nisht--NoW on Honeymoon

New York, Feb. 4.-Leaving behind them a much disappointed group or New Workers who curiously awaited their marriage announced Tor o'clock this afternoon, MT. and Mrs. Anastaso Andrevitch Nonsiatskoy- Vonsiatsky are honeymooning today somewhere in America -u
 They have dropped from sight With the exception of the brides mother, Mrs. Norman E. Ream, and her brother, Norman r. Ream no one knows where they went follow ing their marriage at o'clock last evening by Father Leonidas Turke- witch in the Russian cathedral of St Nicholas. They left the church in taxicab sdrove to Grand Central sta ton and took a train, ostensibly for the home of the brides mother, Car olyn Hall, Thompson, Conn.,, but all inquiry there this morning failed to bring any response.
 The hasty hushed marriage last evening and the subsequent disap- pearance of the two is the latest chapter in this modern romance which makes the former Mrs. Marion Buckingham Rean1Stephens, one of
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
M0ONSHINER FINED S200
Joseph Pavano of Newington Caught With f9O Gallons of Home Brew and Large still.

Joseph Pavano of Newington, ale legged owner of one of the largest stills in the state, was fined $200 and costs ip the town court of that place last night by Justice Stanley Wells.
 Complaints had been received by the state and town authorities of the alleged procedure of Pavano in mak- ing moonshine and these resulted in a raid by the officers yesterday after noon The still was found hidden in a tobacco shed and with 1t were nine gallons of mash. 19o gallons of moon- shine. Is gallons of alcohol. two bags of sugar and four bags of wheat. The raid was conducted by State Officers Eudde, Marsh smith and Gorgas. Constable James Garfield of Newins- ton aided them The case was prose- cuted by Grand Juror Harold Lucas.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL MEN
 LOSE TWO DEBATES
Both New Haven and Hartford
 Highs Awarded Decisions

At the seventh annual triangular debate held last night in the New Haven High school auditorium, un- der the auspices of the Wesleyan Alumni council of Wesleyan univer- sity on the question, Resolved. That the Closed Shops Should be Adopted in the Manufacturing Plants Of Tho United States" the local team, which took the affirmative side of the ques- tion. was awarded the decision by two to one vote of the judges, over the visiting team from New Britain. Both teams staged a hot ngnt throughout the contest and the au- dience was kept in suspense as to which side would triumph until the last speaker had finished and the de- cision finally awarded.
 The New Haveners contended that a closed shop is a benefit to the en- tire working class in that 1t gives la- Dor an equality with capital in de- termining vital questions of an eco- homie nature and eliminates the many evils which arise in open shops which are practically controlled by non- union men.
 It was stated that an open shop gives it's employees poor wages for work produced. whereas in a closed shop the unions are in control and the wages of the unskilled laborer are set at an equitable figure. Furthermore. it was pointed out, collective bargain ing is both necessary and tustifable because under the existing conditions of the goth century, an individual contract is force in itself and with out this collective bargaining the cap- itaist would be arbitrary in setting the price of labor.
 The New Britainites were loud in their praise for the open shop, which gives all men an equal footing, and does away with the threats of strikes and other nuisances which are en- countered in most closed shops. They also asserted that many of these un- ions charged enormous initiation fees ranging from $50 to $500, and cited as an example of this the Glassblow- ers' union, which Is alleged to have charged $500 for admission into its brotherhood. They also maintained that the examinations prepared for prospective candidates to many of these unions arc almost impossible to pass, and are such that the men who are already in the union would be unable to comply with.
 The judges of the contest were: Prof. Kossuth M. Williamson of Wes- leyan university; Willis K. Stetson. director of the New Haven public H. h,ary and the Rev. Harris F. Starr. Iaator of the Pilgrim church.
 The same question was debated last night in Hartford, where the New Haven team had the negative side and was awarded the decision by vote of 2 to 1. The New Haven team staged a big surprise in the capital by taking up the advantages of pref erential shop rather than an open shop. The Hartford men were un- prepared to argue from this point, having prepared their material against an open shop.
 The Hartford and New Britain teams which clashed in New Britain staged close fight, but the decision was awarded to Hartford. which had the negative side of the same ques- ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

lneton street, have returned to their home In Boston,
 T. II, Wheeler of Forrest street, gave bridge party Thursday evening,
 A son, Larrabee McMillan. was horn February to MT, and Mrs Maurice Johnson of Hamilton street . Mrs, w. II. Judd Of Murray Hill en- tertaned al a dinner party for Mrs, Stanley Parker of Harrison street on Monday evening, Mrs, stanley Parker ,s to leave on cruise to Panama February IS.
 Dugald McMillan and George Ma 'auley have returned from Bermuda,
 The Womans Foreign Missionary ,ociety Of the Trinity M. E, church leld very successful food sale Fri lay afternoon. such articles as bread ,iscuts, cakes, cookies, candies. jams lnd lcllleS were Sold,
 Mrs. Lewis Farmer has returned 10 Ter home in Boston after spending q 'ew weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Nal ,olm Farmer of Lincoln road.
 Fred Porter of Hartford iormerly If this city. will leave later in >he nonth for Bermuda. He plans 10 be way about ten days
 Miss Elizabeth Hungerford, dauGh, CT of Mir. and Mrs. F. B. Hungerford )f Cedar street, gave d dinner party ast night to eight of her friends.
 Mrs. John Young and Mrs. Emily Remington, her mother, entertained the Daughters of st. George ut gup- per Wednesday at Mrs. Young s home on Maple street,
 Mrs. August Burkhardt entertained the members of her bridge club Fri lton street.
 The 10th anniversary of the birth of Charles Dickens, will be celebrated by the Commonwealth club, on Friday evening, February 10th. The meeting will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
 An extensive program has been ar ranged under the direction Of Miss Elizabeth L. Allyn. The program is as follows:
 Life of Dickens, by Henry T. Burr
 Tableau: Tiny Tim and Bot Cratchit on Christmas Day" by War ren Brainerd and c. w. Brainerd.
 Tableau: David Coppertield and Peggotty,' by the Parlor Firc-Henry Walter and Mrs. Edward w. Clary.
 Tableau: Little Nell and Her Grandfather at Mrs. Jarley's,' Bar bara Christ, William F.. Fay and Mrs William F. Brooks.
 Act; MT. Pickwick organizes the Pickwick Club" Carl S. Neumann. C. E. Steele, William F. Fay w. l.. Hagen,,J. C. Moody and E. o. shjer- den.
 Tableau: Pip and Joe Gargery, uoHI Ntul lfNG anu " lllltill iy. ila,Vl
 Tableau: Jenny Wren, the Little Dolls Dressmaker," by Miss Heller Hubbard.
 Tableau; "Thc Runaway Couple, Miss Alice Brown and Penn Kimball Mrs. Kenwigs and the Four Little Kenwigses, by Mrs. J. H. kirkham Miss Fila Sloper, Miss Agatha Tryon Miss Harriet sprague and Miss Alic Brown. Reader: Miss Helen J. Bunce.
 Samuel Wilcox of Berlin and Miss Pearl Cashman also of that town vii attend the Junior Prom at Trinity col ege in Hartford next week.
 Miss Helen Doerr, daughter of Mrs Oscar E. Doerr of Shuttle Meadow avenue, is among the New Rritar girls attending the Junior Week fes- tivities at Trinity.
 Miss Elsie Benson, daughter Of Mir and Mrs Sven Benson of East Berlin is attending Junior Week at Trinity college.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop 4 took
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Vine street and several Hartford peo- pie will be in the party with Mir. and Mrs. Abbe. They will be away about three months.
 Professor Stanley l.. Galpin of Der lin, who is professor of the Romance languages at Trinity college, will ad- dress the French club of the New Britain High school next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. Reginald Towers of Hamilton street, entertained this afternoon in honor of the first birthday of her daughter. Marjorie.
 Miss Francis Bell of Brooklyn. N. r., spent last weekend with Mrs. Curtiss Sheldon of High street
 Miss Eleanor Lewis of Russell street, is attending the prom at Trim ity college this week end
 
 r. Mrs. William Peace of Black Rock avenue, will entertain the A. A. alum. nae on Tuesday evening. After a business meeting bridge will be play i ed Mrs. Peace was before her mar riage Miss Mildred Coombs
 
 Miss Muriel Britton of Canada, is the guest of. Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Brit ton of Corbin avenue. al pnfo visiting her mother, Mrs. w. P. Ba- con, of Lexington street, has returned to her home in New York city | Mrs. George Corbin and daughter, Constance. of Lexington street, are in Daytona, Florida, for the rest of the winter season.
 1 Mir. and Mrs. stephen Pratt have returned to their home in Greenwich after spending a few days with MT and Mrs. Charles B. Parsons of Hart street.
 Another successful waffle" tea was held at the Y. W. c. A. parlors on Hungerford Court Wednesday after noon. The regular monthly supper was held at the Trinity M. F.. church or Thursday evening.
 Many New Britain people will be interested to know that Edward B Hungerford, son of Judge and Mrs F. R. Hungerford of Cedar street. a student at Harvard University. has been elected a member of the "47 Workshop Plays" a dramatic organi- zation at Harvard. An all day sewing meeting was held at the First Congregational church on Wednesday, Articles were sewed for the Tuberculosis Relief society and the Visiting Nurse Association Luncheon was served at noon. 
 The Scout Troop of the Trinity M E. church entertained all the boys of the Sunday school under 12 years of age at banquet on Wednesday night
 Mrs. Nathena Godfrey's dancing class will hold its mid-year reception Monday afternoon at the Y. w. c. A.
 The D. of I. held whist Thursday afternoon in the rooms of the organi- zation.
 John B. Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs NJ. F. Hayes of Murray street, has re- turned to Choate school Wallingford, after spending Q few days with his parents. He had as his guest John Ford. also of Choate school.
 Dr. John Martin of Vine street will leave Wednesday to spend the re- maindcr of the winter months at Miami, Fla.
 Miss Dorothy Booth. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Booth of For rest street, has returned to school again after spending few days in At lantic City. Miss Booth Is at tho Katheryn Gibbs school in New York. Ms. Andrew Sloper of Grove Hill entertained on Friday afternoon at a luncheon and bridge. There were two tables.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Mir, and Mrs. Edwin w. Abbe of Curtis street will leave February il on a cruise through the Mediteran
 can, returning through the continent they will visit the bottlenelda of France. Mir cs,d Mira A. N. Abbc of
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

Miss Elsie Benson, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Sven Benson of East Berlin, is attending Junior Week at Trinity college.
 The Boy Scouts of Troop took
New Britain herald., 1922-02-04

John Lundquist, former attache at the American embassy at Paris. was a visitor in town the early part of the week.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
EsPECTACULOS


Cine Tres Banderas iAconteci-
mientos en- Marruecos" i Ia Corrida
de Toro, con los espadas Gallo, Bel
monte Y Gallito".
Teatro Rialto.- Gran drama sen 7
actos, lei Crimen dc ptro". II tlaa;
Cine Luna.---La coniedia 5draniatica
"Una Puntada a TEMPO" y sel episo-
dio de la serie "El Hombre de HE
rro".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce) =.
Debut del Rey de la ilaquieta y hui
morismo Rafael ARGOS y I'm precioso
drama en- 5 actos.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce) Es-
treno en- Puerto Rico del grandioso
drama "Despojos de Tormenta" y el
iltiino Pathe News benefcio del Ho-
gar Infantil''.
! Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-Ex-
traordinaria! El inagnffco drama en-
actos, titulado: 'Bajo la Superfcie"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07

calle doctor Cucta. eSIuiTa Il Sanp-
son. cl autom0viI 467S. gniado por III
burcio Llorens Torres, choco con una
motociclcta. montada lGr Aicjardro
Ntiiez anbos vehfculos result;pntse con
desperfectos. FL Nn1ez cstala des-
provisto dc liccneia para manejar We
hic,llos dc motor Ell Wnchacllo ose
Porras v el individuo Wercilio Rodrf-
guez. resultaron con heridas Y contu-
stones. LII pGlicfa iha tornado IA Co
Ircspondiente acci6n en- cl caso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
INEORMES ANTALES

Ha quedado aralivado. On II otici-
M del Secretario Ej6crtivo el infor-
ne annual correspondence III ailo 1921
de las corpaTaciones Il. Ndrfi,Cs y
CO.. Inc, The Enterprise Frat Com
panD, Compdaid RcrcdaH 1rrogdna y
Montreal Trust Company.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
BUEN AUToMoVIL

81 desea usted tener un caro- ideal
pOr su economic, seguridad y buen SER
vicio compre un DODGE BROTHERS
y acertara. Veinte mil pesos en- pie-
zas de repuesto es la mejor garantia
que ofrecen sus Agentes,
ANDREU, AGUILAR Y CO., San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
; COnferenciaS
InStructivaS
y AmenaS.
Anuncio de Subasta
Salinas, P. R., Mario 31-22

Salinas, P. R., Mario 31-22.
PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adquisicion en- pdblica su-
basta de una ambulancia Automovll,
para ell servicio del municipio de Sail
mas, P. R., Y cuyo presupuesto ascien-
de a MIL QUINIENTOS DOLLARS
.(si50O.OO). Sc admitiran en- esta ofci-
ma hasta las dos de la tarde q P. M,
del dfa CAToRCE DE ABRIL DE
1922, en- que Sc abriran plblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Secretario Municipal,
donde Sc encuentran de manifesto los
documentos Y condolences que han de
regir en- la subasta.
La Administration Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera> 0 todas
las proposiciones, y el de adjudicar ell
contrato bajo otras condolences que
las del precio solamente.
Leopoldo Morera,
Comisionado Municipal de Servicio
P1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-07
A las $50 de
la nOche,
Abril 8 10 y II

tameuto d2 Estado ha .rcconocido al
seilcT Francisco Ramirez de Arci.ano
como C6nsul Honorario dc COSTA Rica
ell San Juan Y nj scilor EugeNio Do
mfngez V Torres como Consul de Cuba
Ell Pence.