davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
GUILTY OF BLACKMAIL
Accused Man Convicted, but Recon-.
merded to Courts Mercy

West Chester. Pa. Feb. 2.-Frank
Bulman. alias Frank Barrett, of 1859
Park Avenue, New York. who served
two years in the United States Navy.
was found guilty By II jury in Criminal
Court here TODAY Of attempting to black
mail Prof. +. G. Starkey. assistant
principal Of the State Normal School
here, but the jury recommended mercy.
No sentence was pronounced.
Bulman is Il member of prominent
New York family and at first refused to
reveal his real name. because his mother
was sick.
Bu.man is charged with accosting
Prof. Starkey in Rrond street station,
Philadelphla, imprrsOnating an officer,
and threatening arrest. Starkey prom
ised him money If he came here, which
Bulman did. and was arrested by. plain
clothes men as Starkcy handed him
roll of marked bills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
RUSSIA LOSES $4,000, 900
Ante. eeIium Population Down by
War and Famine

Washington. Feb. 2.--(By 4. P.)--
A decrease of about $4,000 900 in the
population of Soviet Russia. as COM
pared with prc-war estimates. is re-.
ported by the Bolshevik press. ac-
cor'ling 10 n statement issued today by
the Commerce Department.
For 1921. the statement said. the
population Il Soviet Russia was placed
at 1}O. .7O7 900 by a Bolshcvik census.
Srbscqucn. 20 1897. the statement con-
iinuel. there was 10 census by the I'M
pcrial Russian Governmcnt. but rc!ia-
bic estimates Of the population Of the
territories included in present. day So
vet Russia. The statement declared. give
Il ,ctal # 14S.910,OOO as Of January 4.
1918,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
CABLE DISPUTE SETTLED
License for Western Union Landing
at Miami to Be Granted

Washington, Feb. 2.--(By \. p
Issuance BY the State Department Of u
license to the Western Union Telegraph
Company for the landing of its Bar
bados cable at Miami, Fla, may be
expected within few days, 1t was in
dicatcd today by officials Of the de-
partmcnt.
An agreement. il was said. had been
reached by the Western Union and the
surrender Of exclusive landing rights
held by those companies or their affili.
ated companies in Ecuador, Chile and
BrAZil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02

optimism give
thoughtful
within of
This of in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-02
Nebraska City Packing Strike Ends
Nahraska City Nek E,b o-iRy

4. P.J--The packing house strike here
was declared ended last night at
meeting of striking workers, held under
military supervision. 'rhc men voted
to end the strike and apply for their
old places today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

Roswell n. NJ. Jane so.-- N A.
Patterson Guthrie. Oklahoma hasl,
ness man. Ii visitor ia Roswell. sns
incidentally has been boosting Cuthris
to Roswell people.
Guthrie Is one Of the most import
ant railroad cenicrs In the state
state said Mr, Patterson. and =
manufacturing city Of no little i'm
portance. Gotten gins and mills,
lumber mills. factories, and the fact
that four railroads ran through Gath-
rsc. all combine to make II busy
place"
Mr. Patterson paid Roswell sons
splendid comF iiments. too ~you nes.
tainly have splendid little city.
here" he eaid. III i 80 dlsfereat
from the average city ot The western
plains. with It's beautiful trees and
well ken laRns yoar business
houses are certainly modern and
worthy OF comparison with those OF
many city os twice the sze Of Ros-
well. In fact rye fsllen in love with
yoar town"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

A general cut in interstate rail-
way freight rates OF approximately
10 percent win be in effect July ,.
On this date the corporation COM
mission commands cuts on all ex-
cept certain commodities. including
grain and petroleum products anr
crude oil. on which rates have AZ
ready been reduced, In an order
Wednesday.
The slash Is made. according 20
Campbell Russell. chairman of the
corporation commission. to expedite
the effect OF the interstate commercs
commissions reductions OF several
weeks ago.
Commodities TO which the cut will
not apply include the following:
Grain. seeds. hay. gravel and arts.
cles taken at the same rates. petro-
leum and petroleum products In CAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

prime worker In the spread Of ne
Buddhist rallgion.
Wells made his choice In IA m
terviaw obtained BY nfucs TSsrtos.
and published In tho Amsrlcan Mss-
asins for July. He declared AssAi
10 have beon the only world coa-
quencr "a ancient tines who rt4
aside tho srora Of destruction " ims
prove tho lands no had couqusssd.
Thns = modern thought turning q
give acclaim ID tho builders rather
thsn ths de~troysrs, Il vas tniroo
IN weiI's choice of six men. that not
soldier wss among thsm. 1tsy
weres
Jesus Of Nazareth. Bnddha. Ana
totie. Asoks, Bacon and Abrshsm
Lincoln.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
n MxMMKxxxMxHNxMN xM "
M A3okA y
EmxxMxNmxmmNNxxa

The cievstand Press. July n. nays;
sh1poss you wers faced Win
necessity Of answering an Edison
ian questionnaire. and this QuestIe1
appeared: ~whAt 90 you know about
AsokaT
Could you snswsr the question:
II you could, thon you are : stu
dent of history.
Yet Asoks Il ons Of the six men
Of history picked BY H. O. WelIs.
British novelist md historian. -
ths srsatsst ~ y ~ unss.
Asdka ~ ! ni,g of ~ .lft
~ 1ago e1II ~ 1nI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

HOTEL ARRIVALS
lone HOTEL


Jack Turner. oklahoma City; Robt.
McCray. kansas city: r. r. Cornell
ius. Oklahoma City: w r. Park. At
ianta Ca, Joe Brown. ST. Louis; Geo
Tronig. Oklahoma City. 7. r. Doyle.
Dallas W. l. Talbot Kansas City: /.
z Sallars. Wichita. ]. r. Hayes. ST.
Joserh. No: b. L. Munsoy. KANSAS
City; J. n. Brungard. Chicago: l. w.
Elkins. wichita: I. w Alexander FL
Reno c. u. wilkins. n. York City.
y. 4. Fawcitt, Kansas City: w. w.
Johnston. New Orleans. Seth Strong.
Dallas, r. r. wisen. Tulsa; II. w.
Martin. Dallas: !, o. Moore and wife
salina, kansas: Mrs Tol JefferiesD
Peoria, III: Mrs. o. l. Thompson,
Oklahoma City; A. NJ. English. w'ch-
iia; Mrs.C L. Johnson. Lawton;
Frank Croft. Crescent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses


with tho a'd Of a ,iolatone paste. Il
n an easy matter for amy woman to
remove every trace of hair ar fuxx
from face, neck and armH Enough
nf tho powdered delatonc and water
u mIxsd into thick paste and spread
on tho hairy surface for about min
utes then rubbed off and the skin
washed. This completely removes the
hair but to avoid disappointment get
tho delatonc In an original package
and mix fresh.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

local young men have gained rern%
satioa Of being 'ichivaisous gentle
men" during the psss few days They
volunteered their services to MIS-.
Frank Specman, widow. IN order
thst she might he spared the expense
or hiring help to work her fifty acre
cotton crop
Each afternoon the Young men quit
their work here, and donning overalls
and sirs~ hats. they work until sun
down.
I Frank Specman died recently. from
blood poisoning He was ~ years old
and pioneer OF Tillman county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

rssnrAcd 10 Guthrie "wednesday
morning, Alrr. Peacock was : ssu-
dent Il CsslrAl Teachers college q
EAmcnd last yvAr.
n - \
kau Tsu Club IN ossslcN :.
Miss Dorothy l.cvelcAs was Aostsxs
10 the kau Tau club and Miss
Mndr~l Hisxtns Of Cushing yesser-
dAy arernoonsst bridge. nkh scors
was made BY Mixs Corrins CArlsoa
and consolation hy Misc MIidtsd
Burton. Ater the gAme IN. icc
course Was served. Next week Miss
Carlson viii entertain tho club.
N ~ M
Fancy Work q atsulysr Home
Garden flowers were used 70
decorate she homo Of Mrs. J. A.
fstAuffcr "Wednesday whom she cn-
tertaincd the N. M. 9. club Aad swo
special guests, AIRS, Graves Of Nov
York and Mrs, Miller, An leo coarse
was served 20 the guests. Next week
the club viii hasc picnic for their
husbands and families AZ Mineral
Wells Park, Thursday afternoon.
q N II
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

hoo baCk1cn9 ana
had 10 20 " bed - |
could not work. Ny
m other and my
whole family always
took Lydia Il. Pink
hams vegetabls
Compound for such
troubles and they
induced me TO try e
and II has helped ms
very much. ] don't
have cramps any
more. and 1 can "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

From FrHerinx than ven
have perhaps isnxrined.
An eminent phssiefAn.
expert In this science.
has shown tie way. IL
vas be who Erst pro-
cnced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend." Mrs.
G. j. Hartman. ScraD-
ten, Pa says.
with my first twc
eh9ldren ! had q icrtor
and o nurse nn1 then
thes had to use .nsfru-
neuss. bnt with my last
two children 1 use a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
load quantities or loss.

Il IL pointed out In tho connnis-
sion's order that cuts on number Or
tho products mentioned above have
been voluntarily made by tho rail-
wayx. Tho corporation conmission
has made these redactiona official.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
PERSONALS OF
: SOCIETY

Mrs. a. A. Moa'herson and Maym
Moi'herson ~ Nvh inego are ths
aues,s OF Mr.. and Mira W Il. Nc
Kan. Mrs. Mcpherson Ia Mrs. Nc.
Kean's sister.
w " NJ
Mrs ". G. Roe has returned from
a months Visit in Georgia aud Ala
hama.
NJ M N
Mr. AMI Mrs. Arthur Duvali ana
children, tsho have been the guests
Of Mrs. puyaIrs parents. Mr. era
Mrs, s. w, nooley for somo time.
have returned 10 their homo Ii Bp..
scr. Mo.
n NJ N
Miss Mildred Davis left for Lawton
today where sho will give concert
for the shubcrt Music cltS At Law.
ton. This 10 the first. OF a series OF
concerts Miss Davis will glss over
tho state.
VI N "
The kau Tau club win entertain
with dance al Mineral Wells Park
Friday night.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22
The Glowing Ruby

Carries special birthday signf-
icanea. July gives her fortune love
and fame II amulet Of rables bear
her name. See Window Display
| lnnnru The Reliable Jsweies
\ lIuu1fIi %, DIV. g.. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

T RE c kLES
Don't Hide Them With 4 Veil: ne
move Them With othlne--Dcubie
ctranotk

Strength.
This preparation for the treatment
OF freckIes is usually 20 sncccssful IN
removing freckles and givinx clear
beautiful complexion that Il Ii sold
under guarantee to refund the money
n Il falls.
Don't hide you fr~,kles under q
veil. get an ounce OF Othinc and re-
move them. Even the first few ar
rlirationx should show wonderful
improvement. some of the lighter
fIwckles vanishing entirely.
BE sure TO AJAX the druggist for the
double strength OthIne: II IN this that
Ia sold on the money back guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

YOUNG MEN HELP
GIRLS m COTTON FIELD
Grandiield. June ~ Twenty-Five
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22


the Kimona club and Mrs. J. c.
ohaver At one o'caoek luncheon
yesterday followed by hridgo when
high score was made by Mrs. Louis
Bronson and consolation by Mrs.
nhaser Next week Mrs. Nd. Walton
will entertain tho club Al ono
O'clock luncheon.
VI N "
Hubbard. Best Nuptlais
Mrs Alta A. trcggy) Hubbard
and Mr., Chas, BEST worc quietly
married June II at Purcell In the
Baptist church. tho Baptist mlnister
officiating Mf and Mira. nest will
make Guthrie thcir home nor che
present.
N NJ N
Bell. Peacock
After eludlng number or friends
who were expecting their marriage,
Mona ION Of naileyviile am Melvin
Peacock Of Guthrie went quietly TO
oklahoma City Tuesday night and
were married nv A. T. Farley. Justice
OF tho peace. Mr., and Mrs. Peacock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

@!sssad @%!sssadl|Fss Fsso'sl,y t.
;!S!lS{al4as
n>4A
PNs~e rso-N
voc.AL cAlsNoAN
Thursday
q. A. II. q W. II. &. Reception
q. A. n Hall,
ID. N. G. club Mrs, " Cook.
Westminster Girls. . o'clock a, ~.
Miss IAure Shireman.
Sodaiity 500 party Catholic church
Friday
kau Tau Dance Mineral Wells
Park.
West W. G. r. u.-~Nrs Reed
Girls Friendly - Trinity Parish
House.
SaturdAy
Phi Delta Gamma club Mrs
Phillip Trshsnd
NJ xx x@m Sx xxKxx "
y pAlI~ THou0hr u
VI Xxx * Nm " " " Nxxww
He who has no mind 10 trade with
the devil should be 20 wise az 10
keep away from his shop South.
N. G. South Missionaries
Ladies' Entertained
The Missionary ladies of the NJ. ".
church. South were given rare
treat "Wednesday evening when they
met at the church and motored 20
the home OF MIRA z. v. Hall. north
or the city.
The program for the evening was
on Rio dc Jsniero" which was very
interesting. the loader being Mrs
N, u. Sherman. The talks on "Sccial
Service" and Family Health In RIO
were especially good. There wers
several new members taken into th,
society. .sseu -
Mrs. Hall. assisted by her daugh
ter Edna served delightful refresh
ments 10 all the members aud several
visiting ladies'. All enjoyed Mrs
Halls hospitality very much and left
looking forward TO another visit Il
the rural home of the Halls.
N n n
ereskfast At Collins Home
The WonfaHss Foreign Missionary
Society held q very suceessful and
interesting meeting Wednesday June
% at the home Of Mrs. II. b. Collins.
A number of lihN were added TO the
chain. Mrs Anderson gave spIcn-
I'D talk. Paul Arnold told the story
he viii later tell In the story teilins
contest The Mystery Box was
helpful and Inspiring whats
Money with the World and "wha,
Does the World Need we're brough,
out carefully In comments from Dr
North's book "The Kingdom and the
Nation"
= y.y
kimona Club Luncheon
Mrs Stella Beland was hostess !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-22

kimona Club Luncheon
Mrs. Stella Beland was hostess 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14

for time during the world war, and who
afterward was killed in service. Young
Mr.. Corry's friends were legion, and the
father OF this young man is very much
admired by Pensacolians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-14

You breathe out enough carbon in one
hour in the form of carbonic acid gas 70
make a diamond worth over $4,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

Una vez mas Sc cumplio, al pie de
la letra, Ell sabido adagio, que reza ash:
mo hay NAL, que por bien no yenga".
En- efecto, cuando habfa solicitado
breve licencia de la "Sociedad Espa-
1ola de Auxilio Mutuo v Benefciencia
de Puerto Rico, de la q. soy hace amos
modesto empleado, para dirigirme q
los Estados Unidos, al objeto de so1ne-
terme a tratamiento facultativo en- la
grave dolencia que padecfa en- la vis-
ia, he aqui que, los senores de la jun
ia Directive de aquella patriotica ms
titucion, para quienes mi gratitud es
imperecedera, cambiaron el rumbo de
mi proyectado viaje, hacia Espafa, Y
con el mismo fin del mencionado plan
curative.
Cuando va casi habfa perdido la es-
peranza, ique perder es en- la vida! de
tener el consuelo de visitar el lar ma
two y con profunda tristeza vefa lie
gar este puerto v salir de el los
barcos espanoles y saludaba a COM
patriotas que iban o regresaban de la
peninsula iberica, providencialmente
Sc realizo un ensuelo, que ha tempo
acariciaba v un deseo ferviente, que
va era en- mi una plegaria cotidiana.
El "Montevideo", de yuelta de Cen
tro America, fondeo en- nuestro puer-
to el % de agosto iltimo y al atar4
decor de aquel mismo dia estaba yo'
a bordo. La sirena del barco anunci6
la Immediate partida, Sc soltaron las
amarras, la helice imprimi6 pausada-
mente su movimiento de rotacion, y
una habil maniobra emilio su proa en-
direction la Boca del MORO, avan-
zando con lentitud y despues rumbo
al Norte, con direction a Espana.
Los pasajeros, entire los cuales ha-
bia no pocos amigos v conocidos, sa-
ludaban, agitando sus panuelos, que
parecfan bandadas de gaviotas; la
grimas furtiyas colrfan5pUr algdnas
mejillas y Sc escuchaban soll6z6s sn4
trecortados Y suspiros reprinlidos.
= u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

terra espafiola. Pronto nos halla-
lmos Ell puerto, Ia bandera patria hon
deaba en- los edifcios pdblicos, cau-
Isando viva satisfaction todo ell pa
|saie; este, en- su mayorfa, aprovechan-
do las pocas horas que habfa de estar
ALI el buque en- las operaciones de
|carga Y descarga, puso pie en- TERRA
~ fufnos a visitar la ciudad, que es
|risuena y magnffca, con amplias pla-
zas, vistosas Gales, encantadores pa
secs v sobre TODD, fue objeto de nues-
ira admiration los muchos y valiosos
|chalets, que, en- las afueras de la po-
Iblacion, sirven de residencia la gen
te adinerada.
Ell "Montevideo" Sc puso de nuevo
EN- marcia Y va oreaban nuestras
frentes las auras benditas de la patria
amada. La noche anterior al dfa que
|desembarcamos en- Cadiz, Sc improvi-
So una velada literario-musical, STEM
do de la comision organizadora Ell
|Lcdo. Francisco de la Tore y el joven
|compatriota Paco Font.
El producto de la dicha velada
fue destinado para Ia 4Sociedad de
|salvamento de naufragos espanoles", !,
dando un resultado pecuniario bien
|satisfactorio. En- aquel acto, que Sc
llev6 cabo con un selecto programa,
sus varios ndmeros fueron de-
sempenados por damas y caballeros,
[quienes, espontaneamente, Sc ofre-
cieron lIenar su cometido. Ell Capt.
tan del barco obsequi6 a los concu-
rfentes de manera esplendida Y los
viyas a, Espafa no eseasearoii.
l. Lopez Merjeliza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
DE PUERTO RICO "A ESPAflA
Irnpresiones de viaje

Era Ell dOlOr de Ia ausencia. Apoya-
do en- Ia banda de popa enviaba un
adi6s de despedida los rnfos no
|podfa evitar cierto angustioso presen-
|timiento. iEs tan incierto el porve-
Enirl Viajaba entire dos tristezas: la
ausencia de Ia familia y Ia pertinaz
|dolencia que padecfa; como compen-
|saci6n d este doble infortunio, senti
Ia indecible algeria de yer, por fin, la
patria, despues de ounce amos, que
no pisaba TERRA espanola.
La vida bordo es deliciosa; va Sc
|canta en- la Tempestad':
sNo hay mayor placer,
que Ell de 1lavegar,"
Y tambien en- Marina:
.Dichoso aquel, que tiene
su casa fiote.
I'm barco guarda bastante seme-
janza con la hist6rica area de Noe;
porque miltiples v variados son los
pintorescos tipos que Sc observan.
Por la cubierta del "Montevideo" !"
discurrian gentes de todas classes v
irondici6n social; Sc veian religiosos
de ambos sexos Y de difefentes orde-
mes monAsticas, sacerdotes seculares,
tiples hgeras, coupletistas, toreros
sin scontrata, poetas inprovisados,
mamas completeness, ilinas eursis,
rentistas mas 0 rnenos autenticos, fie-
ros tenorios y otras personals, cuya
classification Sc haria dificil inter-
minable.
A bordo no faltan quienes tienen a
gala ell earecer de educacion; Sc
muestran altaneros y pretenciosos y
hacen sudar la gotta gorda los po-
bres camareros con. sus extrafias v
.repetidas exigencias. En- el fumador
Sc tira, despiadalamente, de la oreja
IA Jorge, niientras algunas seloras,
forinaii grapos aparte y charlan p6r
nos cdaos, Aand6le a iia SIN ahueso;
las lnodas y los proyectos respectivos
lparg elipSrvenils son los tamas bhliehE
los y fauoritos de sus conversaciones.
Retirado de todos, aislad9, dormita
sobfe un banco con el ckaIeco desabro-
.haa6 3 ba Braaos caidos un senior,
lei. que solo Sc sabe sen de Honduras
Il Sc dilaae a Madrid ;s0ni iep HnlaB i0b-
|jeto de presenciar una corrida de to-
|1os. .H .q lIUTNes
De San Juan de Puerto Rico a San
|ta Cruz dc Tenerife Ia travesia ftie
|esplendida; un mar bonancible, sobre
lei quetpresuroso Sc deslizab4 p Mon
|tevideo''l los dfas brillantes, las nos
|ches serenas y Ia luna rielaba en- las
|tranquilAs aguas del Atlanticos /, J,
De las brunaas geI oceano suTgi6 Bn
|punto casi imperceptible; medida
que avanzabamOs u q el nos aproxi-
mabamos aquel Sc elevaba gran al
tura; era el fanoso Pieo de Teide Y Ia
| isla canaria Sc delineaba en- todos sus
Ibellos contornos; era IA avanzada de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26
Gobierno Municipal
de San Juan
Oficina del secretario.
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTAs.

Ell dia % de Abril del corriente afio,
las horas que mas adelante Sc de-
terminan, en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de .Servicio Pdblico, Polieia y
Prisiones Y por las juntas de subas-
tas creadas al efeeto, Sc admitiran
lprposiciones para Ia compra de los 81
guientes ibienes de este Municipio:
Desde las 1000 A. M. hasta las
R3O A. %. para los siguientes ami
males:
Mula 1iiarcada en- la una con ell n1-
nero IS, denominada @DOBLE".
Mulo marcado en- la una con el nu-
nero As, Idenominado tires PISOS".
AMGio iaarcado en- Ia una con el nI-
nero 1OJ denominado ''PIQUINA".
Mulo li1arcado en- la una con el nI-
Nero 36S'denominado "VENADO".
Mula marcada en- Ia una con el MI
nero SS, denominada "LA RUSA".
4ui3 lharcada en- Ia una con el nj.
fmeho. l56, tdenominada fla PALO-
y = + y
lIA,,..--..-
Unncaballo, sin numero, denominado
';ROYAL'i rs
Desde las 800 hasta las $50 P. M
para los Edifcios Nos. % v &c de Ia
Icallee de San Sebastian, de esta Gu
dad, donde Sc hayan instalados Ell Asi-
10 de Ancianos v el Hospital de Ma
ternidad y Ninos, respectivamente.
Pliegos de condolences, modelos de
proposiciones, Y demas informes, Sc
ran facilitados por el Secretario de
este Municipio a solicitud de los in
teresados.
i2As Martin Travieso Jr..
h Gofnisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
las Policia y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-26

TETyEII 70
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-30
LEGION REMEMBERS
HEROES OVER THERE,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 80
While the home folks today are honor
ing the soldier dead who rest i'll the
soil of their country, the American
Legion overseas is visiting and decor
ating more than $4,000 graves of Amer
leans who fell and buried in foreign
soil.
Of these graves, 31,400 are located in
five cemeteries in France, 4SS are in
England, 140 in Scotland, 40 in Ireland
and one in Spain.
Many parents of American soldiers
killed and buried overseas have re
quested decoration of their graves with
particular kinds of flowsrs or with in
dividual floral arrangements. Most of
them have requested the Legion to
supply them with photographs of the
graves SO decorated, and the request is
being complied with For the larger
part, however, the overseas graves will
be decorated alike, the highest officer
and the newest private soldier being
honored by an American flag and dec
orations consisting of flowers native to
the country in which the grave is 10
Gated.
Commander MacNidcr's Memorial
Day message to the Legion member
ship, being read today i'll the organi-
zation s 900 posts in the United
States and % foreign countries, fol,
lows:
each Memorial Day through the
past years we have watched the column
of gallant men pass by-proudly bear
ing their battle flags, flies swirling,
drums rolling-through the streets Of
the old town. A quiver has run up
our backs, we've stepped little brisk
er, our chests out u bit further even
though our eyes dimmed for a minute
after they had passed. These men
marching reverently, proudly to do