davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Premium List For State Fair Is Now
 Ready For Public

PHOENIX, Sept. 20. = Premium books for the 1922 state fair, which opens at Phoenix, October 30, are now available at every chamber of com ,merce office in the state, as a result of arrangements made with the state fair commission.
 All persons intending to enter exhib- its at the coming fair are urged to secure a free copy of the premium list at the nearest chambre of commerce before the supply is exhausted. A copy will be supplied also to anyone upon application to the Arizona state fair commission, Columbia theatre build ing, Phoenix, either by mail or in person.
 The willingness with which civic or ganizations have undertaken the task of distributing fair literature is appre- ciated by the management as token of good will on the part of all outside communities toward the fair. Incl dentally, this is in pleasing contrast to the situation two years ago, when, because of certain misunderstandings, some communities were inclined to withhold their support to this big state institution. The fair is receiving more whole-hearted support this year than it has ever yet received.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Supervisors Finish Count
 Of Votes For Democratic
 Candidates In Primaries

District No. 5. Wylie. 61O. District No. 6. Krebs. 469; Mccall, 316.
 District No. z. Briscoe, 675.
 Judge Superior Court Lockwood, 3353; French, 2222; Gib- son, 2O9O; Manatt, 1262.
 Sheriff Mcdonald, 26S2; Wheeler, 2O62; Bohmfalk, 1O56.
 County Treasurer Hankins, 276S; Cox, 2531.
 Recorder Hutchison. 457S.
 Supervisor First District Johnson, 1126; Cox S59; Adams, SOP. Third District, Dave Adams. 715; Gumm, 243
 County Attorney Ross. 284S; Roark, 1884; McKelli- gon, S49.
 Assessor Henshaw, 3227; Meier, 2165.
 School Superintendent Helen Brown, 4S2O-
 Clerk Court Ed James, 4639.
 Precinct Officers Craig, justice of the peace, S97. Constable: Glanville, PIP; Miller, 191; Mooney, 90; Ruff, 274; Sheppard, 349. The name of John w. Hunter was written in on the Republican ticket for justice of the peace in the Bisbee precinct, and he will oppose Judge Craig. In the Lowell judicial precinct, the vote was as follows: Justice of the peace: Briggs, 123; Hendricks, 27S; Smith, 253; Winters, 247 Stetson, 26S Constable: Hawkins, 143; Kaun, 169; Roberts, 3S7; Roche, 4O6; Starr, 3S. Fred Kinney received 66 votes for constable on the Republican ticket, and Judge McKinzie 1855 for justice of the peace.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
TESTIMONIALS GIVEN WOULD FILL VOLUMES
Possible For Everyone To Enjoy The Good Things Of Life = to Eat, Slep, Work and Play To The Fullest Measure.

Every human being is entitled to health, happiness and success. It is positively wrong to be satisfied with less. Do not fold your hands and ac- cept i'll health as something you can not avoid or overcome.
 Tens of thousands of men and women from all parts of the world have testified that life has been made worth living to them after they had almost given up hope. These are the fortunate ones who have been restored to health and strength by the use of Tanlac, by far the worlds most cele- brated tonic medicine.
 If human testimony can be believed at all, and who can be so skeptical as to doubt these solemn and graterui statements, Tanlac has a power, a vir- tue, a merit, such as no other medicine ever possessed before. If these signed and witnessed statements. voluntarily given from a motive of gratitude only, were bound into volumes they would
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
LARGE CROWD
 VIEWS WARREN
 POOL EVENTS
Run Off Interesting Program of Aquatic Sports
 Following Rodeo

An event that aroused much discus sion and much interest in the district was the bathing beauty contest and aquatic sports held at Warren yester- day. Although any of the entrants in the beauty contest backed down at the last minute those still remaining were generally adjudged to make up in fairness what they lacked in num- bers.
 The award of the silver loving cup first prize in the beauty contest, to Miss Edna Chain, generally met with the approval of the hundreds of spec tators that lined the sides of the swimming pool. although the judges found no little difficulty in choosing between the four fair entrants Miss Helen Downs was awarded the sec ond prize.
 Mark Medicovich. first in the 30 and 60 yard races, won the high point, senior. Harry Chain ran him a close second.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

The board of supervisors yesterday completed the totals of the Democratic candidates voted for in the primary election held on the 12th. The clerks today will complete the canvass of the Republican totals and the votes on the amendments.
 The official returns show that Hunt carried the county by 737 votes; the vote standing, Hunt, S325, and Ward, 25SS.
 Miss Helen Brown, candidate for county school superintendent, lead the ticket, receiving 482O votes; Ed. James was second with 4633, and H. l.. Hutchison third with 457S. The vote received by the various candidates was as follows: Ashurst, U s. senator, 47S9; Hay den. U. S. representative, 4755; Ross, judge supreme court, 4227; Lyman, 3235 Kerby, secretary of state, 4619; Ramsey, state auditor, 4266; Hubbs, state treasurer, 4064
 Governor Hunt, 3325; Ward, 25S8.
 Attorney General Boyle, 2611; Murphy, 2317. Superintendent Public instruction Case, 3122: Boehringer, 1920.
 Corporation Commissioner Betts, 3015; Chas. Wheeler, 1882.
 Mine Inspector Foster, 2O55; Harper, 1104; O'Hagan, 900.
 Tax Commissioner Howe, 2S23; Boyce, 1862.
 State Senator Roberts. 22SO; Sims. 21s1; Hughes, 1870; Gull. 1893; Delbridge, 1881.
 Representatives District No. l. Porter, 396; Hatley, 349.
 District No. 2. O. s. French, 40. District No. 3. McKean, 519; Donahue, 333.
 District No. 4. Curlee, 39O; Francis, 329.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
MILLIONS PUNT WAY
 TOABUNDANT HEAL HI,
 JOY AND PROSPERITY

fill big library and all of them speak the same cheering, inspiring and hope full message.
 They all agree that Tanlac brings a feeling of new life and energy to every portion of the body and sends the blood tingling through the veins. The body becomes ruddy with the glow of health, the mind casts off it drowsi- ness and becomes once more alert and active; there comes new life, new energy and a new feeling of ability to do things never thought of before.
 There is absolutely no excuse in this day and time for anyone to be classed erable and worn-out specimens of hu- manity who are being left behind in the race of life. You owe it to your self, your family and your future to keep fit, for health means happiness and success. Health brings the. capa- city to enjoy the good things of life, to eat. to sleep. to work and to play to the fullest measure.
 Join, today, the vast army of those who have been made healthy and strong by Tanlac. Throw off the pol sons that are running your digestion, weakening your strength, wrecking your nerves, making your liver torpid, causing headaches, backaches and crippling you with rheumatism and other destructive diseases.
 Bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes. Be robust, strong and sturdy. You can do this and you owe it-to yourself, your future. your family, to act now.
 Get Tanlac from your nearest drug gist today and watch how quickly you begin to eat better, sleep better. feel better and work better.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Agnes Culvert. won the girls senior
 Marjorie Grant led in the 30 yards junior girls race.
 Ray Bradshaw, 1O-year-old natator ial wonder, proved something of sen sation by covering 300 yards in 2 min utes, seconds, using an overland stroke.
 The boys race for 12 years and un der was won by J. Bradshaw.
 Leo. Medicovich led the field in the 30 yards junior race for boys.
 An exhibition of graceful diving was given by. Cobb Junior, 11-year-old Robert Nevelin, Miss Lizzie Lee Win stead and 'Slats' Richard. w. R. Chapman won the plunge for distance with a mark of 57 feet, S1-4 inches, with Harry Chain second.
 The performance of { Miss Edna Chain, swimming with hands and feet tied, attracted a great deal of atten- tion; likewise tho exhibition mile staged by Nat Kaufman. instructor at the pool. %
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Douglas Banker and
 Miami Man Receive
 Legion Automobiles

/ Barney Holbert of the Bank of Douglas, received the Studebaker light six touring car given away as first prize and c. B. Homer of Miami held the ticket for the Dodge coupe The drawing took place just before noon. Kemple Williams of Tombstone drew the numbers while blindfolded the seventh ticket being drawn win ming the Studebaker and the eleventh number the Dodge.
 The drawing was held in the pres ence of a large crowd and several disinterested persons were on the plat form to protect the Legion from any claim of crooked work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
PAVING MovlN ALONG

The contractors putting down the paving between here and Tombstone are moving rapidly. The work has been completed from the five mile point to the top of the hill just out side of the city limits of Tombstone. They will be working on the streets of Tombstone by this evening. The question of paving an additional five miles toward this city will be taken up today before the Board of Super Visors and State Engineer Tom Mad dock, who will confer with the board.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Renders Ruling on
 Apex Contentious

Another chapter in mining law re- lating to apex contentious was finished yesterday when Judge Samuel l.. Pat tee of Pima county rendered a. deci' sion for the plaintiff in the case of Iron Cap Mining Go. vs. Arizona Com mercial Mining company, both contes' tants being companies operating in Gila county near Globe. The decision follows the principles of the law set forth in a former decision from Mo have county.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
CANDIDATES ARE SLOW

Clerk Hankins of the Board of Su- pervisors states that there are num- their expense accounts for the pri- mary election. The law requires that it be filed within ten days after the election which makes them due not later than Friday evening. The clerk of the board is not permitted to issue a certificate of election to the success full candidate unless such expense ac- count has been filed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
RAMSEY CANYON VISITORS

Tucsonians are finding Ramsey Can yon very popular vacation spot. Dur ing the past week Mir. and Mrs. A. E.. Menzies, MT. and Mrs. w. 10. Fuller and daughter Marion, Mr. and Mrs. M. w. Bludworth, Mrs. T. E. Hudson, Miss Ivy Moore. MT. and Mrs. Harry Hol- bert and Miss Polly Lynn were quar- tered in the cabins up and down the canyon. All of these people were Tue sonians.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
IS AT HOME

Judge McKinzie has so far recovered from his recent illness that he was. able to be taken to his home yester- day from the Copper Queen hospital, where he has been confined for the past few weeks. He will be unable to resume his duties for some time yet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
ersonaI

L. J. OYerlocklha returned from the coast where he has been for the past six weeks. Mrs. William Arndt has returned from Tucson where she visited with friends for few days.
 Miss Minnie Sanders of Tombstone is in the city on visit to her sister, Mrs. A. c. Cook.
 Mrs. Johnnie LaBrosse of Tomb stone was in the city yesterday on visit to friends. : Edward Massey, Tombstone leasor, was in the city yesterday on a short visit.
 ! Herbert Wilkins and wife of San ! Francisco are in the city for few weeks on visit to relatives.
 Jack Davis and family of Tomb stone were in the city yesterday on a visit to friends. l A. Y. Smith of Pearce, was in the city yesterday on short visit to his son, who is employed in the mines here.
 John Gungle and wife of Wilcox have returned, home after a yist here with friends. l w. T. Lake of McNeali is here for a Jew days on visit to friends, while 9n his way to California.
 Mrs. Leula Snodgrass has returned from the east where she has been for i several weeks.
 Sheriff Joe Hood and family were in the city yesterday taking in the exhibit and the sports.
 George Henshaw and family were in the city yesterday on visit to friends. Mrs. Nellie Plum is home from Fl Paso for an indefinite stay.
 Mrs. M. l.. Butler has returned from Phoenix where she attended the Bap- tist convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
HELD FOR SHOOTING

LORENCE. Ariz., Sept. 1S-Follow ing the serious shooting yesterday of Joseph Brinkley at Prices Station, 10 miles east of here, Bob Caple, pros pector. is lodged in the county jail here. Brinkley was wounded thNe times, the continuation of an alterca tion over mining claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL

Frank Durazo, a miner employed on the Massey-Williams lease at Tomb stone was brought to the Copper Queen hospital yesterday suffering from a broken leg which he sustained in slight cave in when he was struck by a falling boulder.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
OR. MARTIN HERE.

Dr. Cloyd H. Martin, newly elected president of the University of Arizona spent a portion of yesterday after noon in the district. He was accom- panied by Secretary McPherson of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce and Kirke Moore, a Tucson attorney and graduate of the university.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
FIXING UP HIGHWAY

Russell Moves and his gang of hig- way maintenance men are making good progress in working over the state highway from the mouth of Tombstone Canyon towad Tombstone. They are removing the rocks that had worked up through tn esurface and greatly improving the road.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
BOYS HAVE OPPORTUNITY

Bisbee high school senior boys will probably have a chance to compete for West Point scholarship this year. Last year recommendations were made by principals of high schools all over the state for an appointment to Ann apolis and Douglas boy, Vincent Rod erquez, having the highest grades. won the appointment.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
Local Briefs
WILL CALL JURY

Judge Lockwood of the superior court has announced that he will call a jury about October 16, to clear up the criminal calendar. It will take about two weeks time to dispose of the cases. After the November cleo tion the civil calendar will be taken up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
CAR RECOVERED

The Ford roadster that was stolen from the Warren Drug company in Warren on Monday night, was recov- cred in Naco. Two Mexicans are be- ing held in connection with the theft of the car.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
HEARING TODAY

The hearing of Arthur Block charges with violation of ordinance No. 221, will come up before Judge Butler this morning in the city police court az ten o'clock. The matter had been postponed on account of the request of the defendant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
UNDELIVERED TELEeRAMs

There are undelivered telegrams att the Western Union telegraph office for Mrs. A. Ridgeway. Mrs. Eva Me Henry and Mrs. J. s. Wertz.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
TO HOLD SOCIAL MEETING

A social meeting will be held after the business meeting on Friday eve ping of the Moose Legion at their home. All ladies of the Moose Heart, members of the Moose and their friends arei invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Bring Cheerful, Inspiring And Hopeful Messages to Those Who Are Sick in Body And Spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Miss Minnie Sanders of Tombstone is in the city on visit to her sister, Mrs. A. c. Cook.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
WOOL GOODS


4O-in Heavy Charmeuse yard .... $1 .98
 36-in Black Messane 50 40-in Heavy Crepe de Chimes, yard % 4O-in. Figured Pussy Willows yard $2. .OO
 36-in. Charmain Cloth, yard - $2. .OO 36-in Heavy Black Taffeta, yard d.. .OO 4O-in Pussy Willow, yard $2.2 .25 36-in. Two-Tone Taffetas, yard . $2. .25 4O-in Figured Ceorgettes, yard rd $2. GO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21
WASH GOODS

Heavy Japanese CrePes, yard -29c 32n Imported French ngham yard-.......--.. .49c 32n Scotch Gingham yard 200 32n. Devonshire Cloth, yard 36n Everfast Suitings, yard .39c Fine Mercerized Popins yard .35c 36-in. Madras Shirtngs yard 35c
 36-n Silk Stripe Shirtings yard 65c
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Johnnie LaBrosse of Tomb stone was in the city yesterday on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

Mrs. William Arndt has returned from Tucson where she visited with friends for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-21

L. J. Overlocklhas returned from the coast where he has been for the past six weeks.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25

ccnSo santa1ias
Competa aparatos instrumental moderno
utidad cntico de enferme
hgenica esmerado
servicios-Cuerpo medico resdente Ell Sanatorio.
enermos de
dendo aenddos meco los de la Soedad
DepaTtamentos especaes Senoras
espeaes bahos Gle luz de aire hdro
X Fuguracio
clos equiaivamente corvencionales
PERSONAL CIENTTFICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. Amaio Roidan
DIEEETOR CONSULTORIO: Dr. Manuel Quevedo Baez
GIIyJA ANO GENERAL: Or don Rafael Veez Lopez -
ESPEciAIISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OIDOS, GAR
GANTA OJOS DIR. Agustin r. Laugier
RADlOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: DR. R. Ruiz Nazaro
DR.. don Pedro Rivera Apone DR.. don Agustin Sanchez
Manuel Pavia Fernandez Dr. Castor Rivera.
DENTISTA: Lorenz
PRACIICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
ehcazmente Has Carl
dad Nu uadas de copeta aptud acta arga experiencia
CoNSULTAS
En- el Sanatcro Director de tarde das
bes. Reconocnientos $1,000 Consuas $500.
Por ell lano Gnera PARTICULARS de 10 IL de la mahana
sabados
80 $50 de laborabs
nedicos
tor L. Rivera.
Por e1 Patologo--De 9 a a m.
En- CcMsultoro:--Dr Velez, de 4.
Por' ell Director DR. Quevedo BAez Medicos Auxiares
Dr. Pava Fernandez de 7a IL DR. Pedro Rivera Aponte
2a5p.m.
Por e1 Especialisa Conutoio, San usto de
Ciruiano ODone1
" G Colon. de 12 2 de Ia tarde
pagan mes para
atenddo ualuera de los os dcados
del ultino ecbo
.PRESIDENCIA Apartado 241 TESORERIA, Apartado 201
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
El misterio del badl sangriento

Esta mujer no ha matado mas que
un hombre, 10 mas, dos, en- case
de que su primer marido no Sc haya
suicidado voluntariamente, Y, sin en-
barge, SUI proceso causa mas horror
que ell de Landr1. Los cronistas de
Tribunales la encuentran "siniestra" +,
Y los glosadores de la actualitlad ven
en- ella I'm ser vanidoso Y p6rfido,
sin coraZ0n, sin ternura, casi sin SEN
timientos humanos. Y no eS que ella
Sc muestre cfnica Y frfa, como algu-
nos GpGches que, despu6s de asesinar,
proclaman el derecho a matar bur-
gueses. Al contrario. En- prosa y en-
gundo esposo fue hallado Ell un bail,
In misteriosa seiiora hace todos los es-
fuerzos posiblcs por demostrar que su
alma ha sido siempre un espejo de
mansedumbre v de amor.
"A mis- dos maridos-dice-los he
amado Y los he llorado.
y, en- efectO, sobre Ia tumba del pri-
nero hay una lapida de mdrnol, ell
la cual Ia viuda hizo grabar la siguien
tie estrofa:
A mon mari.
Pres des flambeaux givres des m6l6-
(zes sonores.
Ami, tn viens dormir avant mot sur
Qe seuil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25

Gu nos pereS chantaient fhymne divin
(qui dore
Dun espoir d'infini nos fronts voiles
(de deuil.
Tu yieas seul aujourd'hui me prepa-
(rer Ia place
Gu ton occur M offre encore un refuge
(ici-bas,
Gu nous partagerons Ia priere ct la
(grace
One Ia maison de Dieu r6pand sur lie
(trepas.
Puisse ta noble vie obteneir In demure
Des Justes 4 ton anne eft que ma der
(niere heure
Rejoigne en- tot relu recueillant sous
(la Croix
Nos delniers voeux humans, mon
(plus grand cri de fol.
Lo malo es que los vecinos, siem-
pre- indiscretos, la pintan frfa, calcu-
ladora, co;lici0sa. El can0nigo Plais-
sans, que fue testigo de su matrimo-
nio con NJ. Jacques, recuerda que este
infeliz lie escribi6 un dfa diciendole: :
NO me atrevo divociarme, porque
tengo dos hijas. Y de SECURE mi mu-
jer harfa de elias dos cocOtas. Els ca
paz de todo. Hace dos alios, para
cortarme unas calenturas, me di6 un
sello dc sublimado dici6ndome que era
piramid6n. Es una mujer que no Sc
complace sino- Ell compailfa de gente
infame. lie eScribo usted esta car
ia para que, Ell casO de que muera 20
repentinamente, Usted Ia entregue a
In Justicia." POGO despu6s, ell que
asf Sc expresaba. fuG hallado muerto
ell s,i despacho con la cabeza agujera-
da por una hala.
=; Spicidio! grit6 la buena sefio-
ia.
Y hoy, cuando el fiscal le da lectu-
IA de 10 cue NJ jacques pensaba de
ella. eXclama:
--Todos los maridos escriben tonte-
rias de esas en- los momentos en- que
estan celosos. e.
-Dejemos, pues. al primer muerto
veamoS al segundo-termina ir6ni-
camente el acusadOr p1blico.
Este segundo, que Sc llamaba Be
sarabo, tenfa en- M6jico un negocio
floreciente. Su viuda, en- veZ de COM
poner Ell su honor un epitatio poetico
como ell que orna la tumba de NJ. JAG
ques, asegura ahora que era ell mas
miserable de los hOmbreS. -"
-Hai,fa nacid0 estafador como
otr6s nacen erculosos--dice--. Ade-
mas, era espfa. Y aquf estd mi hija,
que os puetle decir 81 10 es cierto que
Ia persegufa con sus asiduidades amo-
rOsas. No, cicga, 10 amaba pesar
de t0dO. ;. .r3.H pt Hifp ~"tADro 7f ''
Ia senorita Paula, que no ha cum
plido adn los veinte AbrileS,! Y que es
bella, de una belleza sensual Y tropi-
cal, baja los parpados con pudor Y
murmura: ''~
--Es cierto que me persegufa. :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
LOS Successes EN- LA IsLA.

Loiza.--El dfa IS de los corrien-
tes, en- Ia carretera que conduce a Rio
Grande, en- momentos que el Sr. Jose
II. Robert, Administrator de Ia Cen
tral Plazuela, de Baceloneta. viajaba
'en su antom6vil con sus hijos Ia Srta.
Carmen Robert y Julian Robert, dos
individuos que Sc encontraban apos-
tados en- Ia orillai de Ia carretcra, Ian
aaron una piedra contra el yehfculo,
ga los hecbos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
PUERTO RICO DISTILLINC co.
ARECIBO, Puerto Rico.

----
Fabricafltes de ALCOMOTOR combustibe pa
ra automobiles motores. etc, etc. - Alcohol
refnado para usos medicinales industriales y
cientifcos.- os.--Alcohol desnaturahzado para com
bustiblc domeslico y Potasa para Abonos.-
TOdos estos productos derivados de la caila-
Productos del pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25
Agellcia Funeraria
De
Jose Garcia AcevedO
Ola MEJ0R EN- SAN JUAN)

Cuenta con ell e,nbalsamador
graduado, Ramon A1ers. Esta
Agencia es bien conocida del
publlcu por su antigiiedad y
garantia. Els la dnica que tie
ne carrozas de primera, y auto
moviles f1nebres. La renon-
brada carroza "San Juan" de-
nominada De Diego, Y la CARO-
"a "Momo." Variedad de carros
ftnebres; podra Vd. escojer
su antojo y del precio que Vd.
10 desee. Hermosas parejas anne
ricanas y cruzadas, muy man
sas. Ataudes americanos desde,
$40 a $1OO. Clase fina. Hay
otras de mayor precio, tales cos
mo en- bronco, metal, lcaoba,
nogal, roble, cameron negro,
Aster girls y otras. Hay blan-
cas- para senoritas y, ,ninos.
Visite mis- vitrinas, San Agustfn
60 y vera que no engado,
y vendo barato.
= 0Or 81 1us9
Telefono 598 y 504.-San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-25

''LINEA BORINQUEN"
DIARIo DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN ARECIBo
PRECIOs FIJoS ACTUALIDAD.
Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-18
Today S Events

Centenary of the birth Of Philip II.
Laufman. pioneer in the American tin
plate industry,
Founders day will be celebrated today
at Peabody college, Nashville. with An
son i. Stokes as the chief speaker
Public schools throughout Nebraska
have set aside the week beginning today
as eye-saying or Sight Conservation
week
Deans of the principal women's col
lcges in America win assemble in Chi
cago today for the annual meeting of the
Association of Deans Of Women
w. c. Pearce. associate secretary of
the Worlds Sunday School association.
sails from New York today for a world
tour III the interest of Sunday school
work.
Delegates from Illinois. Michigan. In
diana. Ohio. West Virginia. Kentucky
and other states are to gather at Rich
mond. Ind. today fer the annual con-
yention Of ,the American Sportsmen's
Protective league