davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
1.-THE UNLOVED WIFE.
PLEASES GOOD AUDIENCE

There was a crowded house to see
"The Unloved Wife" at the women
only" matinee at the Washington Mon
day afternoon. Another good sized
house saw the play at night. 1t is re-
ported to have been an unusually good
play and we'll acted.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
ELECTION WARM IN ABERDEEN

Reports come from Aberdeen Tues
day that the election being held in
that town is a warm one and great
interest is being shown. Besides the
state election, there is a county elec-
ton and the election on the pro-
hibition question.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Third Street NJ. E.
church will meet in regular mbnthly
session Tuesday evening at Z o'clock
The feature of the meeting will be an
address by Mrs. Fred Riley OF Aber-
deem
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Mr.. ID. n. House left Tuesday morn
ing for his home at Dayton. KY. where
he will spend few days and then
leave for Daytona. Fla. for the win
tor. he was accompanied by his moth
sr-in-law. Mrs. Geo. schatzmann. A.
for as Dayton, whero she will visit
her sons and other relatives
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
CAPT. PHISTER'S DEATH
MOMENTARHY EXPECTED,

Captain C. NJ. Phister, prominent
Maysvillian and for many years one of
the best known river men in the Ohio
Valley, is reported to be in the valley
OF the shadow of death at Haywood
hospital where he has been a patient
for several weeks. His passing is mo-
mentarily expected.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
NOTICE OF MEETING.

Regular meeting Of Maysville Lodg
No. 7O4 B. P. o. Elks Wednesday eve
ming, November Sth. All members re
quested to he present.
w. F. SPRoEMBERG, E. R.
W. r. SMITH, Secretary.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. w. Nickoson, Mr.
and Mrs. F. NJ. Blake. OF Lexington
Mrs. ]. A. Breeze, Mr.. and Mrs. Claudc
Breeze, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Shelton. oi
Winchester; Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ
Breeze and family, of Flemingsburf
have returned home after attendin?
the funeral OF the late Mrs. Elizabeth
praaza
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS.

Regular weekly meeting Of DeKalb
Lodge No. 12 l. o. o. F. will be held
Tuesday evening at the regular hour
at the hall in Second street. Members
are urged to be in attendance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Miss Ida Duke Woods, secretary to
the president OF Centre College, re-
turned to Danville Tuesday morning
after visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Woods, of Forest ave-
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
GROCER CUTS HAND,

Mr.. George Dinger, of the firm of
Dinger Brothers, West Second street
grocers, rather painfully cut his hand
with banana knife at mis- store Mon
day while cutting bananas from a
bunch.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
LADIES, AID TO MEET.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Third
Street NJ. E. church will meet Wednes-
day with an all day sewing Business
meeting at 2:30 o'clock.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07
IL. II. INITIATES.

At a meeting of Maysville Council
United Commercial Travellers held
Monday evening class was initiated
into the rites OF the order.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Sam MiddIoman wants beef hides.
VIII pay the highest cash price 2oJb-tf
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-07

Mr. Carr Pollitt. of Cincinnati, pop
ular travelling salesman, was calling
on his large trade here Tuesday and
Meeting old friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Dry Law Agents Called
Gang of Frccbootcrs
"Dcmorali1ing l. :. by Cor
rupt Rapaciiy," Says Head of
Civil Service Reform League

Dry law enforcement agents we're
denounced ns eraf,ers by william
Dudley Foulke. acting president Of the
National Civil Service Reform League.
al the city club yesterday.
Mr.. Foulke vas addressing the coun-
ell Of tho league and defending the
prcsent civil service law. which, he
admitted. bed faults. Thcsc fault, he
added. could ho corrected ~ Con
srcss. and hc DECLARED that even with
all ns npcr,cc'ions. ihe existing
merit system was better than :hc old
spoils system. 9,
at is idle 10 say that every head
OF n department should have tho dis
crctionary selection Of few highly
paid confidential hdvisers.' continued
Mr. Foulke. Such advisers would in
evitably become political retainers
appointed by political pressure. The
employees for the enforcement Of the
Vo'stoad law show how much worse
arc the frce-hand selections than those
appointed By competitive examinations.
This branch Of he service is filled
with n gang Of merccnary frecbootcrs
who violate the law. cram their pockets
with ill-gottcn gains and demoralize
the country with their corrupt rapae-
itv'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15

Kings park. Suffolk County, was the
only other witness called ycsiefn"y
IL declared that no promise oi ie,,
election had over been made 10 MN u
hc would not further the passage "l
The placs biil and that no one had ever
APPROACHED him on the subject.
Harry e.. Perkins. ccunscl Tor the
committee. then read into the RECORD
the statement by tho Grand Jury ihA'
not ssiniiiia OF evidence had beeh
found 20 support the rumoT concern,
The "hieh state ofieia." mcnt onea ny
Justice Strong and aficrward iden'ihe-
b. him as Senator Thompson.
As pistric. Attorney Charles wees p
Who had been expected - TESTIFY, was
not present. the committee, after g..
inc into executive session. adjourn lra
until June -. Mr. Perkins asked tr''
The mex. meeting be held IN " nco'-
but Senator Brarksit objected in"'
there were "suastartia' reasons VII.
Justice Strong should not be tried ~
nassau County. 90 that - was deciced
10 reconvcac nt the BnT Association -
West For'y-logTtA stree.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Sues Man She
Crossed Sea to
WedforS5O,O0O
French Girl Says New York
Officer Promised Marriage
i'm War Time. but Grew
Cold in This Country
Papal Counts Daughter
Mile. de Calhelincau Asserts
Mai. Feeny Dropped Her
for Prize Beauty Bride

- s-A..- of . ,anaf ro-rt who
also Is the niere Of French comie'sc'
n lawyer Who was q major in the \.
= ) j., r,aoce and magazine cover
-. - nto Ia. beon declared
srllst $ moo'' :. "'c 20 ~. s,o mn
prize beauty hsuie J" ''' 49,.
breach Of promise suit begun IN 'ne
sy,,sne Court Yesterday by Miss
S-....,s - c.,t,lirosu In. plain.
's'ner'he oe Os'n,'''',- Ia Froncb
tin ~ the oauEh'e' % o."
family. The defendant is JON" -
Feeny. thirty-thTee years o'a' m a''
,orney az 43 Exchange Place, and a
,,s,,ber or wci-to-do family The
rrize beauty. 10Y whom % IS alleged
wr recnv Tilted M.ss dc Ca.hclineau
md thus spoiled a wartime romance
that had its inception in N!ce; rance
vas Miss Alison France McBs'n' but
now Is Mrs. Johr /. Fccny.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Bedtime Stories
Mrs. Whitefoot Is Very Mysterious
By Thornton W. Burgess
The one you hold the very dearest
VII often make you feel the
9ueersst.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse followed
close al the heels Of little Mrs. White
foot as she led the way 70 the new
home they had made from the old
home Of Melody the Wood Thrush.
Whitefoot had forgotten that he had
had no supper. His one thought was
not TO let little Mrs. Whitefoot out
Of his sight. He was afraid, very,
very much afraid, that she might
change her mind and not allow him
20 return 20 that home. after ell. You
know, she had sent him away 10 live
BY himself for a while. Now that
she had invited him to return. he in
tended 20 give her no chance 70
change her mind II ne could help IT,
Straight 10 the little tree in which
was the home few feet from the
ground scsmpercd little Mrs. White
foot Up the tree she climbed as
easily as Happy Jack Squirrel could
have done. Into the little round
doorway on the under side OF the
nest she hurried. Then before White
foot could follow her she poked her
head out Of the doorway.
You can't come in here now" said
she.
Poor Whitefoot' His heart sank.
Had Mrs. Whitcfoo. led him over
there and raised his hopes. only 20
change her mind at the last minute
and keep him out OF ;aat home from
which he had be-a a5eent so long :,
l.. certainly looked shat way.
you invited ne back here. 50 why
cant J come in," soid nc.
The soft little eyes o. Mrs. White
foe. twink,ed 8ith m.schic,. you
cant come in until ! am rssdy for
you" said she. NOW. Whitefoot,
promise me that you will not so much
as poke the tip OF your nose into this
ooorway until ! tell you you may"
Whitefoot hesitatod. but finally
promised. lie did Il rather suikiiy.
There vas something very mysterious
about, little Ms Whitcfoot and hcr
actions Fe remembered the. Jimmy
Skunk had said shat probably Mrs.
Whitefoot had a secre.. !ie begsn to
suspect that Jimmy was right. Only
people with secrets act as Mrs White
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
The Very Rev. J. X. Heffernan
Given $1,000 Purse by Pnrish

Members Of 81. Vincent Ferrer's
Church last night presented to the
Very Rev. Jemes r. Hefernan a purse
Of $4,000. The ceremony took place in
the auditorium OF the church. Lexing-
ton Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street
The gift was an appreciation Of the
work done by Father Hcfernan during
the past six years. During his pastor
shin Father HeTernan has reduced the
church debt by about 100000 and has
increased the membership OF tho parish
BIZ neArly 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Glass Clew Given TO Burns

Jersey City police officials directed
the William ]. Burns Detective Agency
n run down the clew that Jimmy Glass
IS prisoner Of band Of gypsy
fortune tellers in Porto Rico.
Thomas H. Hopkins, Deputy Director
Of Public Safety, telegrsphed the head
quarters Of the agency in Washington
sending descriptions and other partieu-
lar. to be communicated to their rep
resentative there. The police expect 70
know to-day whether the white boy IN
Porto Rico is the missing Jersey City
lad.
Jimmy Glass was kidnapped by n
band Of gypsies from Greeley, Pa on
May l2. 1915. Search for him has been
nationwide and has extended 70 South
America, Mexico ard the West Indies.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Interest Ceases To-day
On Vicfory 3 81 Notes

WASHINGTON, June 14.--ln-
terest on all % per cent Victory
notes will ccase tomorrow. and
all these securities should bc pre-
scented for payment. Secretary
Mellon stated tonight
Redemption Of the 3% per cent
Victory notes on June Is. he ex-
planned. was announced in Feb
ruary, and to date approximately
Siio,oo0,o00 Of these obligations
have been redeemed, leaving
about s9iO,oOO,OOO Of the notes
outstanding.
Approximately S3OO.OOo.Ooo in
income tax receipts is expected
by the government tomorrow, &C
ccrdng TO Secretary Melons esti-
mate Of collections on the second
installmcnt Of the 1922 taxes.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15

foot was acting. But what that Sc
cret could be Whitefoot couldn't i'm
agine.
It seemed 70 Whitefoot that he had
waited ever and ever so long before
little Mrs. Whitefoot appeared a. that
doorway again. As a matter OF fact,
he had waited only a moment or two.
Nov, ny dear. you may come in. %
said she. you may come in, but you
must be very quiet. You must move
very carefully"
L.ttls Mrs. Whlteroot vanished
anI Wh.tefoot hurried TO enter al the
.itlle round doorway. lie had n queer
feeling Why should he be any more
quiet ana careful than usual? What
5il Mrs. WhitefOot mean? Why was
she so mysterious? He didn't like
10. IL made him feel uncomfortable
Somehow this didn't seem like the
home he had helped 20 build. OF
course. i. was. but Mrs. Whitofoot had
made him feel like q stranger there.
"Sh-h-h!" whispered little Mrs.
Whi.efoot as Whitefoot poked bis
head inside.
wow what Is she doing that for ="
though. Whitsfoo.. I'm not making
any noise" But he didn't say am
thing and kept On feeling more and
more queer every second.
Copyright. 1922. by T. ". BursssD
The next story: The Surprise
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15

plaintiff. "snd became very mach in
fa,usted with him. He repeatedly told
me that he loved me and that he never
loved any other girl"
Miss dc Cathelineau relates that at
the reques. Of Major Feeny she &c
companied him 10 Nice. There. she
said. he made his proposal Of marriage,
40 the same time taking carat and a
half diamond ring from his finger and
asking her 20 wear il.
In the course OF his wooing. con
tinucd Miss de Csthelireau, her hero
told her that he was receiving $4,000
year from a law firm in New York.
that his family was well known and
quite well 70 do" and that his pros
poets we're good. Upon their parting
on July 10, 1919. when Major Feeny
returned 20 the United States. the
French girl asserts, he promised that
he would send for her 70 come 20 this
country. Three months later, said Miss
de Cathelneau. she received 800 francs
from the man whose wife she expected
20 be and she left France for this
country in November. Arriving In New
York, her supposed future husband was
on the pier 10 greet her. For the hrst
three weeks Miss de Catheineau lived
AZ the home Of distant relative, Mrs.
John Dillon. Of South Orange. ~ j.
Then she moved 10 New York.
Saws He No Longer Loved Her
Time passed and Mr. Feeny did not
marry his wartime hancee. Then IN
the middle Of April, 1922, said Miss
de Csthelineau, "he told me that he
no longer loved me. but that he was
in love with another girl and intended
20 marry her instend OF me. wept
for long time, because loved him.
nnd furthermore because ! had come
70 the United States, where ] was prae-
tically friendless."
The plaintiff said that Mr.. Feeny
suggested she 20 back 20 France, but
sho said she could not 20 back 20 her
friends AZ home who knew Of her en-
cnrement 10 he married. for. Il could
not bear the humiliation nnd disgrace
az returning. entreated the de
fcndant not TO desert me in this
fashion. but IN no avail.
Then, said Miss de Cstheline0u, on
Nav 10 Mr.. Feeny obtained marriage
license TO mnrry Miss McBain. She
also mentioned that she had met Miss
McBain. the latter being one Of party
at which the plaintiff and defendant
were guests.
Miss McBain and Mr.. Feeny were
married in May last at St Thomas s
Church. In May. 1921. Miss McBain
received hrst honors as a prite beauty
nj a contest held in Town Hall IN con
ncction with the endowment fund cam
paign for New York University. This
degree Of 2. 3. was awarded 70 her by
{. Coles Phillips. magazine cover ar
tist. and she was described as "a
golden-hsired, blue.eyed Canadian
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15

Highest - degrees Ia I p. M lowest
- degrees Cat $50 n M. average. 81
degrees; average same date leFi year. 81
degrees. average same date f0T thirty
three years. 6s degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Those Belfast Linens
are a great surprise

Importers and manufacturers, disturbed Oy me oE
nrces quoted are coming in 10 see what they are Ike
"Whv" said one of them, ths tabecoh and dozen nap
for $14 I'll bet you cannot match for less than S5 He
referred to the 2x2 yd cloth at $3.50 and the matching
napkins at $3.50 doz
The prices are Io,c because we have taken a
concession Belfast stock that first saw in ireland It
later in New York The quality is high because the heg
were made by one of Belfasts best makers.
Every thread of course, pure linen Circular pattern
2x2 yard Damask Tablecloths
S3e5 $3.50 $3.50 S7.25 sS75
~ in napkins to match S5.75 to Sll.25 dozen
2x212 yard Damask Tablecloths
S575 81 50 Sll.25
~ in napkins match (except ST eoths), Se75 to slS
2x3 yard Damask Tablecloths
S675 $3.50 Si075 $3.50
% in napkins to match Except $3.50 coths), se7'S
$1l.25 dozen.
Mail and phone orders filled. First floor Old BudiuE
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Weather Report

Fun rises . f7iAfn sun sets o.. 7.2s =. m.
Moon rises ~ IS o. m Moon sets. o,if am
Iocal Forechst.--Parfiy cloudy. slowly
rising temperature. to-day and TO- morrow. J.
gentle variable winds
Local Onlclal Rerord-The following
official record shows temperature iurlrs
The last iwcnfy-fOur hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date ~ Last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Italian Day

National Concert Week under
the auspices Of tho Evening
Mail, Charles d. Isaacson, chair
man.
Today at 2:30, in the Audi
torium; Eleanor Avedano, so
prano-Bartolo Ssbatini. bari
tone; the Oumansky Ballet.
First Gallery. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Humidity
barometer KendlnKs
= m. i0of D. ~. 30.05 ! . m. 30 o.
General Wenther Condition.


WASHINGTON. June pfessur~ Is
hirh over the Canadian Maritime Prov
inc, and relatively high generally -art OF
the Mississippi River. II IA low and fall.
ing over tho plains states. and % is high
and rising In tho Far west This pressure
distribution has been attended By a con
tinuafl0n OF moderate temperatures IN the
Sew England and middle Atlantic states
the upper Ohio Valley and Tho region 81
the Great Lakes and BY considerably
cooler weather over tho far Northwest
WARM weather continued during to-day
throughout the Southern states. east Of the
Rocky Mountains and over tho central
Mississippi Nallcr ma the plains states.
There have been scattered showers IN
the last twenty -four hours IN tho Caro-
iinas. Virginia and Maryland. and also
over the northern plains states and the
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
The outlook II Tor generally fair weather
to-morrow and Friday in the Atlantic and
eafi Gulf states. Tennessee. tho Ohio Val
ley and the lower lake region IN, ten
denry will b. toward higher temperatures
in the middle Atlantic and New England
states tho upper Ohio Valley and the
lower lake reEion and warm weather will
continue Tomorrow and Friday In the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states Ten.
nessee and tho lower ohio valley.
Forecast by Dlstricts.-Eastsrn New
York and southern New Engiand-PRrtly
cloudy weather and slowly rising tenn
peraturs to-day and Tomorrow.
Eastern PennsylysniA. New Jersey. Della
ware and MarylAud-Oenoraily fair
weather and siouly-risinE temperature to-
day and tomorrow.
what warmer today tomorrow probably
fair and warner
WssieTn Sow York Talr snd warmer
io-fav snd probably fn-unfrow
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
Lace and Chiffon
Frocks for Misses

Half a dozen charming
models-French in origin-in
lace: black chiefly. Of coarse
but in high colors also.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15

The next story: The Surprise"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15
$3.50 10 $3.50

Draped sides, straight, grace
ful silhoucttes. sleeves the new
length, cabochons Of tinsel rib,
hon AZ the sides or ribbon used
underneath in a beguiling man
ner.
Chiffon in checks, with bands
and side-rag drapes OF plain in
navy blue and white with navy
blue. in cerise checked and
trimmed with navy blue, in
kings blue with black, in beige
with navy blue.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-15

SterIlDg oIIVer
Mesh Bags-special
$22.50 to $1lO
An unusual group Of s2s 20
$3.50 mesh bags Of sterling sll-
vcr. hncst mesh. soldered links
in mesh and chains. square ana
dome shaped francs, strap ana
chain handles.
Plain, hand-cngravcd, pierced
or cnginc-turncd designs on
frames. Some with clasps set
with stones the color Of sap,
phircs, others with acorn-shaped
clasps.
Finest workmanship In de-
tails, such as attaching and CON
cealing mesh at point Of contact
with frame.
The Jewelry Store,
Street floor, Old Building.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

y . - 'f
"El estilo es el hombre'';; Se dice.
En- efecto. Pero aespG6s De aceptaf
tah.aforismo, tcnethos que tfatar ;tle
desentrafar su sentid0 iiitinSS,A fof.
mado de matices espirituaies. tSefiti-
mos, pensarnos v 'escfibifhOs segufii
Remy de Gourmont- con todo nuestfo
cucrpo". 70 borrarfa esfa Ultima pa
labra y en- su lugar pondffa alma; pa
ra no dejar caer en'la flsiologia ID que
dcbc permanecer dentfo de los Ifinites
de la psicologia. Y una vcs aVsSt6s
do este principle de aindiyiduaiiaad u
de personalities. diffa Que elgestiib Is
el refejo de 10 que hay en n6s6tros
de mas intimo; el eco de nuestfas pa.
stones 81 rltmoa dc ntestra vida 4inteE
rior, IA confidencia de nuesfro esprit
Itu. STodo el mundo en tai cdso p6eae
y hasta debe tenor un estilo original,
como cada rostfo bosce una iiso6omfd
peculiar? Clerhmente. Quien no Sc
deja invadir por Ia ret6rica. iiehe s,i
esllio Pefo por desgFaeia, la fet5ti.
"a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

iPOR CUANTo. Tomas Principe Mo.
Erales mayor de iedad, casado con Dofia
Marcelina Rivera Rodriguez, agricultor
yyecino de Juncos, p r. ha presenta-
dq, 2 eesta Corte,s pQr medic de su Abo-
gado Fulgencio, ,Pihero Rodriguez, una
mocion para corvertir la inscription de
possession en- inscription de dominic de
una finca que Sc describe asi
o sRUSTICA, predio de terreno. com
tpuesto de .CIEMt CUERDAS, equiva-
lentes treintaiuna hsctareas treinta
areas cuarenta centiareas, destinadas
a pastos conunes y frutos memories, sin
lnombre conocido, radicada en- ell barrio
fCEIBA-SUR, terrnino municipal de
| FUNCOS; en- lindes POI, e1 Norte con
10. Farina y Conpania el rio Porta
Flores; por el Sur con ell rio Valen-
ciano; por elsEste con. Pedro Castro
~ por el Oeste con Manuel Rivas".
POR CUANTO, Ell peticionario alega
que hubo dicha finca por compra que
hiciera a Dofia Juana Colon Pihero,
conforne escritura publica otorgada
ante el Notario Don Francisco Coma
lez Fagundo, de Humacao, el dia ocho
de enero de mil novecientos doce Y Sc
halla irlscrita EN- el Registro de la Pro
piedad de Caguas al folio 1876 del tomo
8 de Juncos, finca niinero $3.50, inscrip-
Tcion septima.
POR CUANTO, Sc ha alegado que la
inscription de possession que Sc trata de
convertir en- inscription de dominic tie
ne mas de veinte amos no ha sido in
terruInpida la possession de la descrita
inca nj existe ningtin asiento en- el Re
gistro de la Propiedad del cual Sc des-
'prenda que haya de ser interrumpida
dicha possession.
POR TANTO, y habiendose ordena-
do por el Hon. Rafael Aponte Sanchez,
Juez de esta Corte, que Sc publique la
pretencion del peticionario por tres We
ces durante ounce dias en- uno de los
peri6dicos dc los de mayor circulation
que Sc editan en- esta isla para que los
que tengan algun derscho real sobre el
inrnueble descrito, las personals ignora-
das a qiienes pueda perjudicar la con-
version del dominic de dicha finca u,
en- general, todo el que desee. oponerse
pueda efectuarlo dentro del termino de
ounce dias, contar desde. la primera
publication de este edicto, libro Ia pre-.
sente EN- San Lorenzo, Puerto Rico, a
"a de octubre de 1922.
Hilario Rodriguez,
Secretario Corte Municipal del Distri.
to Judicial Municipal de San Lorenzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03

- Ws4s eE alsssa ,aatllH 80 N4ese
nssss - sess llll.ln q. lf tssnaa 1a~
llesaFs laNlEs4lee asennss q aNIa
a. ftNa IS "a ua. a.sss4lN - -
aesa 8areass asf assa'uas ~ e@4N
sunls rsf Nalas1s' q la8sln a. Ne
asalsa Aal.a tlss4aa - 49, salsso sss
lallif Isl fss1alla AHs.Nle uaf saa 81
safsla AnmW asaaaase sseaAgsa 3.
laafs ll1e sas liu,e gsesFs.at n1ae
aist fNs4Hna. .fatanAs a. nnsgla eu,
D. ~sslan q tsaris lals gs.aaF -.
llalnnyes lss Hsaasn amlsa sMgtie usH
laea.ses l.lasaia a. las lH,aoaae
aAgn ~ as r,nlsunn o. naan taan
lHsl ltlaesA E.aeiar muF s.lcf esa,cigs
~ aos tlue ~ lageHs a. ln msann an
tuEalssa. p l.n.sn asar qus ano a.
sas tsssuunh~ fsaiin ans nanss '8slns
canao gas g. nua @ssssaaf- anc un
cuan a. aldrn ~ fsasnala lsof - sat.
en-, lefFalao 81 sHssaarlo ssm ias lna.
ngs mssioas -, aos lsslsllls,. 80 l,uI
rsa delaria o. ssT u mhs ndminalle
urgisaa o. "a Tsosa cue ha caissido
- = mundo.
.. Gsaar= CerTSIlo.
Paris. Ss1,. iass.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-03
Ell BUsTO DE UNA MUJER

Han sido fegistradas en- la Secre-
tarfa Ejecutiva de Puerto Rico, dos
marcas de IA corporation del Estado
dc New York denopinada s. B. Leo
nardi VI Co., Inc, las que consisten en-
Ia representation del busto de una
rnujer, v Ia representation de una rue
da de sTim6n, v Sc aplica Ia venta
de preparedness medieinales.