davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

On Monday, July B. on the courts OF
the Agawam Hunt Club. at Providence,
R. t., the annual state championship
tourney for men and women VIII start.
Last year Tilden, Richards, Norris Will
liams, S. Howard Voshcll, in fact every
first ten" man in the country with
the exception of the Californians, was
entered in this tournament, Richards
defeating Williams in the semi-final
and Tilden in the final round.
The tournament committee at Aga
wan reports that al lof last years con-
tenders, and possibly some Of the Cali
fornians. will compete this year in the
mems events All the high ranking
women, with the exception Of Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Eleanor Goss, who
are at Wimbledon, will be seen in the
women's singles and doubles.
The following week the trail will
lead to the Longwood Cricket Club at
Boston, where the annual historic
Longwood sing,es Championship viii!
be at stake. William NJ. Johnston. Of
that title, and it is expected he will
be on hand to play through. and this
should add tremendously to the inter
est for Johnston comes East this sum
mer determined to regain his national
singles title.
Mems Met Singles
On July "a the Crescent Athletic
Club will hold the mems metropolitan
champion ship singles and doubles and
the New York sectional doubles cham
ponship tournaments, and a remark
able entry is predicted here, with not
only Johnston and the other Califor-
mans competing but also the Austria
liam Davis Cup team and perhaps some
of the other visiting internationalists
from foreign countries.
The great invitation tournament of
the Seabright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club at Seabright, n. j., with mems
and womcns singles, doubles and
mixed doubles on the program. will be-
gin on July 81, with practically every
country taking the courts, as we'll as
all foreign stars who will be in the
United States at that time.
The week of August ! is scheduled
for the playing of the women's metro
poltan champions ships at the Nassau
Country Club of Glen Cove, L. l., with
Mrs. Mallory in all probability playing
through in defense of her title. This
will be the last of the great testing"
tournaments for the women, for the
national championship event will begin
on the west Side tennis CLUBS courts
at Forest Hills on August Ia. 1t is
considered likely that Miss Mary K.
Browne and Mrs. Thomas c. Bundy, of
California. and Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
the American girl long a resident of
England, will dispute with Mrs. NAL
lory her holding of the singles honors.
Greatest Entry Expected
The men, while the women are set
tling the question Of supremacy at
Glen Cove, will be competing in the
annual invitation tournament on the
magnificent turf of the Meadow Club
of Southampton, with what it is ex-
pected will be the greatest entry ever
gathered together at the Long Island
courts.
During the week of August IA the
Newport Casino Tennis Club will hold
its historic invitation tournament for
men, with every top-ranking player in
the United States competing for the
honors won last year by Watson NJ.
Washburn.
The mems national doubles cham
pionship, the juniors and boys singles
and doubles titles and the veterans
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Tennis Summaries

Women's singies-Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
United States. defeated Miss Harvey. Eng
land. 6--3. 6--S: Mrs. Peacock. England.
defeated Miss Holman. England. rs, 60
Mems singles-Henri Cochet, France, de-
feated Nicholas Mishu. Rumania. 3---6,
6-S: 6--3. IS, e.; Randolph Lycett.
England. defeated J. Brugnon. France.
e-2. Is. IS. e-3; Gerald Patterson.
Australia, defeated A. r. F. KinGscote,
England. 81, st, 81. 6-4. 6--s.
Mixed doubles-W. A.. Ingram and Miss
ana Miss Edith sisourney. United states
3-s 7--5. e-4; Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
France. and Pat OHara Wood, Australia.
defeated A. 8. Drew and Mrs. r. c. Mid
dleton. England. 6-l. 6-1: Randolph
I.ycett, England. and Mixs Elizabeth Ryan
Gntea strs Mrs defsstsd WaeneeFg IA sws
Mrs. Mola Bjurstedt Mallory and Dean
Mathey. United States, defeated III. Aitken.
South Africa. and Miss Brown. England,
ca, 6--2.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
women's Meet Postponed
Until Next Tuesdav

Rain yesterday again caused the
postponement of the women's athletic
meet scheduled at Brighton Beach
REID. 1t will be held Tuesday after
noon, July 4, beginning at 2:3o o'clock
hugo b: Seikel, in charge of the meet
mas decided to accept post entries.
MISS Cathryn Davis, the greatest
female baseball pitcher in the country
arrived from Scranton early yesterdav
with three other girl athletes.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Junior Tennis PlavOrs Wanted

The Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, at l2o Broadwal, is anxious to
secure the names and addresses of boys
under eighteen years of age who are in
terester in junior tournaments. Several
clubs in the metropolitan district are
planning to hold tournaments for the
younger players. but they are handi-
capped in arranging these events by the
lack OF names and addresses to whom
they may send tournament circulars.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Minnow Wins in Fish
Class Off Center Island

The Fourth of July holidays started
with club regatta for the fish class
under the auspices of the Seawanhaka-
Corinthian Yacht Club off Center ISL
and here to-day The wind was fresh
and from the southwest, giving the
craft plenty of windward work under
conditions that were ideal for good
racing. The winner was Minnow, the
property of T. S. Williams. 1t de-
feated Manatee by minutes and 20
seconds.
The summary:
FISH CLASS - START 4.20 INSIDE
-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

was deuce three times. He volleyed
brilliant service return superbly and
killed a weak return, taking the game
with a terrific service ace at the next
point
From the form Patterson displayed
to-day the experts vouchsafe the opin-
ion that he was as vulnerable as ever
in his inability to negotiate low ball
off the ground.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Cenaro to Fight Villa

Pancho Villa, fly and bantamweight
champion of the Philippines, will make
his second appearance in this country
when he goes against frankie Genaro,
who captured the honor at Antwerp
at the Oakland A. A., Jersey CITY. to-
morrow night. Sammy Butts meets
Jimmy Carter. of Jersey City, in the
ten-round semi-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Chess Prodigy in New Role

Samuel Rzeschewski. boy chess prod
ICY, may make his debut as a master
player next month if plans, which are
being made for tournament at At
lantlc City, go through On the com
m!ttee in charge of the undertaking
Janowski, Charles Jaffe and Reuben
Fink.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

horse capable of winning it-he raced
nothing except homebreds - victory
perched upon his banner but once dur
ing his long and honorable career,
"hen King Erie finished first in 1890.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
OFaa Wood Victorious in Tennis at Wimbledon
Mrs. Mallory and Dean Mothey
Also Aduance at Wimbledon,
Miss Ryan Wins Her Match Against Miss Harvey, 6-3
6-3, but Feature Is Victory of Patterson, Who
Defeats Kingscote, Cd, SO, 81, o., 6-3

WIMBLEDON, July The Associated
furnished Gerald
Patterson the Australian defeated A. R. Kngcote of the
British the international
championships The
terrific struggle which Australian
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

doubles championship will be con..,,.,
at Longwood during the week a, A.
gust 81, and this will be the la. :.
this tennis cycle of tournamen. nl.a "
designed TO bring the players ps ;r.,
prime playing condition for the ;n.ss .'
national matches and the snnrea.
struggle for the national honors tba.
marks the virtual closing Of the sea AZ.
in the East.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Acadian Victor Over Robin Hood
In Indian Harbor Club Regatta
BY Jack Lawrence

GREENWICH, Conn, July lin spite deluge Of rain todav
the Indian Habor Yacht Club sailed The weather
though spoiled almost everything fitting Noah to have
cruised about the Victory Stamford and soma
when they started and by larger craft had sailed
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
American Association

Kansas City, -; st. Paul, 0.
Toledo, 3; indianapolis. ?.
Columbus, 7; Louisville, 6.
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis, /.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Summer Ghosts

On q day like this 1 ,Uish that
Co"to go again rhere the 1oind drifts by,
ana sings its song through the maple trees
mat bend and sVay to the summer breeze.
Where could look from the sod again
40 tho Wde blue heaven of God again.
Amd' holf asleep II, the grass below,
Coutd meet the dreams that used to know
Gray ghosts of dreams from the old, lost uays
That come from, the vanished yesterdays,
Of peace more IN the quiet sun,
ar OF iron, the race that's lost or 1Uou
Ana the breath of the fields and the fraorant onrn
were sWeet aoith the old incense of home
Where the 1corld moved By, but / onlu kne1o
1hdt the sun 1Uas gold and the ska avos blue
Somgbirds call by the summer streams
IN the quiet country of rest and dreams,
And, far away from, the toiling toun,
Back Of the hills, the sun goes down
Where droacsy dusk steals dow1, the lane.
AT shodo1os becko,a to one IN uain
And whisper still of qUorld ave kneay
WAere the san gold and the sku 1ros b1ue
OF the second year in succession the British Omen
oi1 Cup mas come to America. The two cups are now
eVen' Vardon took ours back in 1900 Raw took #
over again IN 1920 In 1913 both Vardon and Raw
came "lenln stroke of taking it home again, but
FRANCIS Ouimet nterposed barrier that was not ~
be taken by storm N ' W
IN l9oo Vardon finished first in the United States
open' with j. H. Taylor in second place In 1920 Raw
nnshed hrst, with Vardon in tie for second nlaco
80 when Hagen finished first at Sandwich. with Barnes
eo LOT second the ancient count was evened up The
a''ons over long stretch of years are now almost
exactly even " "'''oS'
THE trouble about most people who live ,,,,o,,
pause. writes F. l.. T. (referring to Babe, Ruth
ana others lis this they accept the applause and the
acclaim as their natural due They take it all for
slan'ea' But when little criticism creeps in thew
are oHended' lnsulted and outraged Thew are r. be
pIsiea IN one way for the applause rarely lasts anv
es. & ol 'me, and Its natural sequence is criti
clsm And few of them have enouob hoo1aro,,u1 "
pnosophy to take it all in and be ready for tho +,rn
of the tide" ' A'i 'iie curn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Ago'pan Tourney at Providence
Promises Great Tennis Field
Committee Reports That All of Last Years Contend
ers, and Possibly Some of the Californians. VIII
Compete, Except Mrs. Mallory and Miss Coss
By Fred Hawthorne

Beginning week from the first turf cor
lawn leading the challenge matches
the Davis Cup Forest Hills, September
national singles championship the Germantown Cricket of Phil
delphia, beginning o September 8, will be staged.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
6eS[73a$@F2E}i5Hz$H!@{ H$HH!@5{z5Hl
p. S. Patent Ofics/
Another Entry

Another Entry
Dear Sir: Here's another contribution to your list
of all-round athetes-Trmbe, of Princeton
Although slightly built, compared with the others
his record shows his worth
Selected as all-American halfback by Walter Camp,
fine runner, passer and kicker and one of the head
lest of them ALL
Al-American catcher on the baseball team as we'll
as great shortstop.
Called one of the greatest basketball players the
Intercollegiate League produced.
A good swimmer, good tennis payer and good
golfer.
And the best billiard player in college,
H. G. W. P.
Can Tilden Make 1t?
1t has been quite span since any turf tennis star
won three national championships in a row.
Mclaughlin, Williams and Johnston with all their
great tness couldn't put it over
Now Bill Tilden has his chance, with victories in
1920 and 1921 linked together and the third test not
so far away
lllden's two main rivals will be Johnston and Rich
ards both of whom have already beaten him this sea-
SON. The three now to be closely punched
than ever but the seasons showing Johnston leads
and will be the champions main rival at Germantown
when the next title is at stake
lhls has been rather seamy season for cham
plons as Morvch Babe" Ruth and few others can
testfy But dethroning Tlden, fighting in defence of
MS CROWN Will be no easy-going assignment.
Confessions of Duffer
The ball that lies deep IN, some rut
Oft brings CURSE
And get think the doUuhiU putt
Is eUen Uorse
Reports that Dempsey will never be as good &C be
was against Willard and Carpenter should not he
taken too seriously The champion is now lust twen+v
seven years old, around the of his athletic nre
he is still close to his best fighting weight, and while
tne years lay-oh will hardly help him. two months
training siege will leave him ready for anv ch.l1
IN sight He will still be favored to beat anv man n
the field no matter who this opponent is.
Inc story of Norwich is simple enough-it is mere
~ the story OF the crack 100 and 22o sprinter who
r can quite mold the winning for 44o march.
There is longer any opinion offered +hat ~
other Man g War " " an
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Argentina Wins at Polo

HURLINGHAM, Eng, July 1.-The
Argentine polo team defeated the
Freebooters in match here this after
noon, by score of II to 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

HANDICAP CLASS. THIRD DIVISION
START. 4:So-COURsE. sA MILES
Acadian. F. F. Raymond. e:42:4s 2:12:4s
Rooinhood, G. E. Garland 6:42:26 2:l2:2s
QVakeress III, CL.Weyand 6:44:oo 2:14:O0
Corrected time: Acadian. 2:1O:o9: Robin
hood. 2:l1:46; Quakeress III, 2:14:oo
VICTORY CLAss-sTART. 4:4o-CoURsE,
6h MILES.
\; A r. Donald NJ Cowl e:ss:1s 1:5s.1s
Blue Jacket. j. r. Ford. s:38:5O 1.5s.5o
Madalon, II. w. Buck 639:11 1.5a.II
Gopher. w. Remer. 6:44:O3 2.04.oa
STANFORD ONE-DESIGN CLASS w
oIAhI. 4:5o-COuRSE, 6h MILES.
Auge. H. X. Defontaine. e:5l:54 2:01 "a
avn a w. Bell ....... 6:53:09 2:03:0
Little Hope I. Raymond 6:55:S5 2:o6:36
Calixa. A. c. Pomeroy 657:26 o:07:9S
Peanut, Lloyd c. Noble. s:5s:Os 2;Os ;0s
SIAh CLASS-START. 45o-COURSE,
6i5 MILES
taurus: " L. lnslee. 6;5o:45 2:oo:45
lshkoodah. Brad Wharton 656:44 2:064
INDIAN HARBOR CLASS-START 4:50
COURSE. Ga MILES
Yaqui, Fred PauIy 7:03:05 2:1O:o5
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Summaries

6-METER CLASS
START. 436-CoURsE. 81 MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

lhe story of Norwich is simple enough-it is mere
~ the story of the crack 100 and 220 sprnter who
can't quite hold the winning pace for a 440 n,aroh
mere is no longer any opinion offered that he s an
other Man q War " % al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
.Cuueaoe
ABSUELTO EN- DORADO.


FL vecinO de Dorado Luis Morales.
fu6 llevado a la Corte Municipal de
aquella poblaci6n que preside el Lcdo.
sefior r. Denton, acusado sde infrac-
ci6n a la ley de Sanidad y a la ley
Volstead v lie defendi6 ell E4cdo. Los
renzo Coballes Gambia, que resicc eli
Hatillo actda frecuentemenfe on Are
cibo Y es muy amigo de la familia del
acusado, que es i'm modesto industrial.
Ell distinguido abogado hizo un acer
tado alegato de las razones por las
que entendfa no eran procedentes las
denuncias Y obtuyo la absolucion com
pleta de SUI defendido. FL Lcdo. Coba-
lies regres6 al mismo dfa a su resi-
dencia despues de visitar por breyes
mOmentos a San .Juan,.n \ donde tuvo
el gusto de saludarle un redactor de
Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
EEsloS TX Ei. CONsTsio
EsssCrrivo.

N marses q las dos a. la iarie. ~.
lca,rs Fruni6n Il Consrio rl-rutlso de
ssssegss ssiee. ean q rSaasssiso De fua-
tar arcrra de- ins asunios conicuidos
"a Il calrndarlS orilnarlo.
Artns De rrcsidcnte lnierlno 4 AZ.
torncy General sehor MeSir,r. qulcn fac
proclanado por nnanlmidad. n srier
Huyke. asisti6 tambien.
n consejo aprub6 una orienanza
ad"piada por Ia Asamhlea Municipal
de Mayagiiez. esiableciendo una coniri-
bucidn eSperial sobrc In propiejla,l. ia
ra el pago del emprestlio de $TO0O00.
aprobado por el misno Consejo Eje-
cutivo en- noviembre del corriente afio.
Fue aprobada una ordenanza de In
Asamblea Municipal de Guayanilla. en-
mendandO varias seccioncs del empires
tito de $1f1.0OO. contratadO por ,licho
municipio. FL Objeto de In enmienda
es para hacer mas clara y terminante
In efectividad de la Ordenanza.
FL COnsejo desech6 una ordenanza
de Luquillo, fijando cierta contribution
especial sobre La propiedad, asf como
pospusO Otra ordenanza del mismo mu-
nicipio, solicitando la contradiction a
un Banco local, de un emprestito de
81, 4,430.
Ell C0nsejo imparti6 su aprobaci6n
distintas ordenanzas, adoptadas por
los municipios de Gales, Caguas, Ba-
yam6n, Yauco, Hatillo, Arecibo, Caro-
lima, Rio Grande, Cayey Guayama.
La ordenanza de Aguada, solicitan-
do contratar un emprestito de $4,000
con el American Colonial Bank al seis
por ciento de interes, pas6 al Attorney
General para que este informe.
La de Guaynabo, adoptada con el
mismO fin pOr la suma de $1,000, pas6
poder del COmisionadO del Interior,
para ell correspondence informe.
Dos ordenanzas del municipio de
Ceiba, la primera solicitando la con-
trataci6n de un emprestito de $4,000
v la segunda creando una contribution
especial sobre la propiedad para ell pa
go del mismo, fueron pospuestas por
necesitar varias enmiendas. Igual suer-
tie otra del municipio de. Toa Baja,
solicitando la contradiction de un en-
prestito municipal por la suma de
$1S5.O00, para mejoras pdblicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
DON ANTONIO SANCHEZ

Sc ha hecho cargo interinamente de
la colecturfa de rent&s, en- Rio Pie
Gras; el actiyo e inteligentej funciona-
rio seiiOr don Antonio Sanchez, que
desempenaba ell puesto 9en Can0vanas,
con ell mas alto record.
Don Antonio Sanchez sustituye al
seiior Canine, tque desempeila en- pro-
piedsd el cargo en- Rio Piedras y que
en- la actualidad disfruta de una Ii
cencia pedida.
acknowledgements que el seiior San
chez, al de5ar por conveniencias del
servicio para desempeiiGr una colectrl-
ria de mayor importancia, la que te-
MIA en- Can6vanas, ha dejado en- aque-
lls sociedad un gran vacfo, puesto que
allf, nos consta, era estimadfsimo por
todos.
Bien merece un ascenso EN- propie-
dad, tan inteligente Y honorable fun
'cidnario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
Los ALNANAQyES De
NERIN0 rodriguez

con varios de unos artisticos, Alma
naques espanoles, en- que luce en- bello
cromo multicolor la atrayeNte.efigie de
una campesina malaguelas nos ha OBJ
seqiliatlo la impprtante fii'maS dea esta
plaza Merino Rodriguez Hermapos.
FL regalo, que no puede sci mas
oportino, 10 ha trafdo para sis cons
tantes consumidores la casasde ferre-
terra mencionada, que essuna de las
de mayorsauge Y renombre en- Puerto
Rico. Por cierto que los seiiores Meri-
no Rodriguez nos suplican hagamos
constar que no pudiendo repartir es-
tos Almanaques, como en- anteriores
amos, directamente las familias de
Santurce, les ruega todas pasen por
el mencionado establecimiento a bus
carlos, durante estos dfas, de Pascuas.
Y bastard con solo este anunciO pa
Ira que sea necesaria la presencia de
un piquete con 6rdenes de- desalojar
la mucha gente que ha de visitar la
importante ferreterfa en- esta Temporal
.da, fin de afio
Naien la pena est0s Almanaques, pa
ia que no quede4 una sola faInilia de
Santurce, sin ir buscars "a tsuyo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
VIDA RELIGIoSA
IA NoyEN.t DE I..S PROyID ENCIA

IN NON EN.N DE l-A I'iON tENCIA
I'm LA S. |. CATHEDRAL Z,
I'm honaa de Nucstrs. Senola de la
Sc llevaran a efecto en-
Ia Natedral, solemnes fiestas religio-
s&s QUO daran conlienzo el sabadu %
del co.riente. hasta el dos de enero ell
que Sc celelnara Ia saieinne misa a
tod;t orqnesta, con asistencia, del limo.
sciior Obispa. lie medic pontifical. Sc
ran mliistros del altar los Rydes. Pa
dreS l1emillicos de B;,yam6n.
Las nlisas de Aguilaldo comenzarOn
cladia 15 de diciembre hasta ell % in
elusive La noyena de la Providencia,
coinenzara el % al toque de la ora
clone Todas las noches habra sermon,
a cargo de un elocuente oradpr.
A estos actos invitan a los fieles, el
limo. senior Obispo de Puerto Rico,
el muy tire. Vicario Genelnl, Ell Pa
rroco de CGtedral, GA. NOEL v la PA
Union de Nuestra Sonora de la Pro
videncia, que preside dadia Herminia
Gaztambide.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
HoGAR INFANTH,,

Por acuerdo de esta institution fu6
nombrada una Comisi0n cofnpleta dc
las distinguidas dailas sefioras Ampa-
ro Freiria, Marina Benftez, Maria de
Perez Almiroty Y seilorita Beatriz La
sale, con ell prop6sitos de gestionar 10
necesario para hacerle un arbol de Maj
vidad. los niiiitos pobres del Hogar
Infantil. al efecto la Comisi6n lie
nando su cometido de una manera en-
tusiasta han conseguido llevar a feliz
t6rmino la idea, habiendo conseguido
los siguientes donativos:
Gonzalez ,Padfn Inc. Juguetes.
Los Muchachos Juguetes.
Primitive Franco $500.
Cividahes Sobrino. II pares de "a
patos.
Manuel Mendfa. $1,000. ii
Colmado Font. Manzanas.
Colmado Lliiha.. Manzanas. FL
Plaza Provision: Iailces ' galletasl
.-f !
EscueIa Baldorioty de Castro. U1
Arbol delNavidad adornade.s
Tanto Ia Directiya del HpsgSagr;, ,Infahs-
til como Ia Comisi6n, quedan altamesls
tie agradecidas todas las personals
citadas que de una manera tan elo-
cuentes Gemuestran sus sentimientos
humanitmios. @ III
Esta fiesta tendra efectQ el dfa 2S
lel que eulsa, sfbado,a las tres de
"a tarde, para cuyo actos quedan hi
titadas tQdas las personas 4nteresadas
~ e bienestar de losahihos de esfa
Instituci6n IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
ron cslrA ne Los crulernIos

Aulrs a. aneclie las s~alc > quia.
~R an. laSadn ~. IN = rson-ai.
anr y eaIrs ria sis- nliaafn -. ..s
saa r.- dieiss si'i,. s..a sv.-.ia l'os ed
isisiosi.fa ,i io,.lssaee nd.a-r l''i
> - caairc.nf tsrn.,l., 1. i4lrs.s aa
n,e.p fia. 'i. ~ lasi'as iu aauir ala'
a conarrig Eaiao- - la'. cn ia
i,acsta. ialras cai an i-a,ir qile hn
iiian c,siss,ta ala i4ra ia s..hi4ai.ii.
- nna fiesta a.'q'''" "a >r.i. '--a.
,'icnar'se~e ,a'.as .,'i>ion', oli In
.s'bc1a y u' eait.> ielrr~ d.i cnrr
20. s.eisdo caa0c.,l. uiss afio ai
Porto Rico Sanasoritff.
DE las llcclaIaciul.es d. j = !t~iis.e.
Victorian Medina. iesid,utr cm 81 ia-
rrio Mclilla. plrada 22a2, de Andres
Alvarez, residente en- el barTio Mini
LA, cElle Tres hermanos, sc desp.en-
de que el hecho ocurri6, al conductor
abrir la puerta para hacer bajar a
mos chiquillOs que estaban subidos
al costGdo del CARO-, lc que di0 lugar
a que al sacar el cuerpo, tropezara, Y
cayera en- terra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
5T.OssC,T n SF WAN

Tisfa de los pasajeres que sGlieron
en- el SPhiladclphia" con destilo q
New York el 10 dcl actual.
HglaeT Nelson Ralfour Aihert HaSe
sonora Carmen M;rtlnez de Hage,
Frederiel & Hitchcock, Iose D,t1ruz.
Consaao Lqzaah. Ramon Berrfos se-
hora Adtla Acosta. Aagel Bello. Gas
rar cruz seiiefitS Rca5Ifce Rranker
seiloritG Maria cst'o Paris s;llora
A ntai.i.s s1aFs9l fe17lanaeTgt ii
seiigga F,uge,ia Ncgrdn. <eilorit;l NIila-
gros e;rlipisn. se1ara Justa Roniteg
q seaora E:nciy 1Icoqnald u g
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

nRryn vtAsE


H. - sapf San issrrnne ruEErsauoa
o.. I,aa'ios lni,i,s.. nncsiras dialn-
ruidas haf i,a.lcs Mr.. CoTa q. fFanE.
si'sy gs94e'si.ie sssaa Nasrssia slsl Graa
ssI,Hris ''sncisl De Ia orlca Dc In
ralslia ~ orirnic -n Washington.
u. e.. y "a ar.sniasAan,e Mrs William
sra. qne han Iaasada ohio 'llas en- Pner
ss sssaa aSse asR Tssilsido gTanaes
,l.fnosi ras'iea'.s dc cariiin rs1Deto de
,olos los micm''r's cue pericncen u
esa nollc Institution.
lam heclio vnrios vials Ia lsla.
y ca iodos han qnedado cncantaslas
dc In belleza del pais. muy agratle-
ci,las por los regalos y atehciones que
han recihiio
III viaie dc csias distinguilas damaS.
seri dc murho hicn para nuestro que
G'ido Puerto Rico. pues elias podr;in
inforinar II las damas del continente
10 mucho que SO esta hacienda aquf
por los miembros que componen la
orden de la Estrella de Oriente pOr
mejorar las condiciones de nuestro
pueblo. usando de la carload bien di-
rijida debidamente ejercitada.
Les deseamos un feliz regreso a sus
| hogares tan distinguidass. damas. V
, esperamos que Sc conviertan en- reali-
dad las esperanZas puestas en- elias.