davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
Men Selling Holy
 Pictures Are Frauds

Although armed with a permit from the assistant superintendent of police, giving them permission to canvass from house to house for the sale of holy pictures for the Ger melite Sisters. Asst. Supt. Flood an nounced this morning that since is- suing these permits he has learned that canvassers to whom they were issued are frauds and orders were is sued this morning for the police to pick up the men on sight.
 Housewives are asked to report to the police if they are apprOa ched by the men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
CRANE WORKERS
 GIVEN BONUS

All Bridgeport employees of the Crane Company on roll of record Dec. l, 1922, are to be paid extra compensation in an amount equal 10 , per cent of the wages, or salaries, received by them during the pre- vious 12 months
 Employees who have been pension ed during the year will partic. pate in the distribution. as well as those who left the service of the company on account of sickness and are still in- ca pacitated.
 About l 1000 Crane co-worka-s in other factor.e and branches in neariy one hundred cities will share in this will approximate S1.OOO.OOO. This is the 22nd year that such a distribu- ton has been made There are about 2.0O0 Crane ennlnrAAa hA-A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
A Knight Of ! oday
 By Bannister Merwin

me in person
 "AlI I could hear was the voice of ing for MT. Graham. who wishes nie 70 take your message" What was the conversation word for word ?''
 T told Banks that I was little anxious about Miss Marcia, who had grounds, and had not returned. 'I heard his voice, as if he were repeaIdng my words to some one: Then he said: 'Mr.- Graham wishes he anxiety, but he feels quite certain that she will return soon. He would | advise that as much secrecy as possi- ble be kept as to Miss Graham's tenn porary disappearance" II hung up the receiver, and when Jensen came in for the second time, with mo news" written on his scared face. was frantic"
 The poo: woman fell to sobbing. I stopped beside her chair. "Listen,' I said; "I am going tc hunt for her myself. Now! This very instant!"
 But where?" question Miss Ire,
 "At Micah Graham's first Have you a time table?'
 But why not go by boat across b6CauSe the DIaceS WaIched dnOSI carefully w.il be all waterways.'' A time table was brought. There was a quarter of an hour to catch a train to town. I could doubtless get a late afternoon express for Soundport the station from which Morton's Point could be reached. I called up the stable. Black Betty was hitched to the trap. hurried down the steps. As the door closed I heard the ring of the tele- phone bell. But I realized that there was little time to catch the tran. Afterward I thanked heaven that I had not waited. We drove out at the gates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
TEACHERS WILL
 PRESENT WATCH
 TO CHALLENGER

The Bridgeport Teachers associa- ton will assemble in the High School auditorium Thursday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock, to present watch to Senator Howard s. Challenger in ap- preciation of his IS years service on the school board Dr. A. c. Zones will preside
 All the members of the board will be present and the occasion will be --4a1aA irataraSfinG nnsSihla
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
CHAPTER I The End of a Journey

could hardly wait to see Marcia. The Stuffy train roared into the fun- mel to Mancasset station. My heart beat only for Marcia whom had not seen for six long months. I was all ready at the end of the Car. as the tran came to a halt. 1eaped to the platform, half hop ing. half fearing to see her. But she was not there.
 A Pine Shore groom came forward and took my hand-luggage. The sombre garments he wore brought to me e view realization of the fact that Marcia's father was dead. The mare took us smaruly along. The groom had scarcely spoken during the drive, and I had been too occupied with my eager thoughts 10 break the silence. 'I hope Miss Graham is well" I stammered.
 He touched the black mare sud- deIy with his whip-lash. In his CT forts to pull down to an even stride again, I did not notice his neglect of my question. We entered the lodge gate. and the cart sped along the gravelly drive.
 It was early afternoon. and the house seemed deserted.
 waited in the library I heard a soft little whine. and from under the big couch poked the head of small fox-terrier.
 Irony I called.
 The little dog crepr nearer.
 "Whats the matter?" I asked. "Cone on, boy. Don't you remember me?"
 He came close to me. and I could see that he was trembling. I pulled him to my lap, and he stuck a cola little nose against my cheek. He huddled down in my arm. still trem- bling.
 I set him down and walked away a few steps, whistling to him; but ne cringed along against the floor, whin- ing softly and rolling pitiful eyes at me.
 I turned impa+4ently toward the dooe, listening for Marcia. Then I heard a footfal on the stairs. A woman's figure, slim and tall. en- tered.
 Miss Trevis!' I gasped-
 "John," she cried in a low voice that trembled. "Oh, I have watched and waited for you. You can help; you must help. It can't De-
 She read the agonized question in my eyes, for she cried quickly:
 "No! No! Not dead. At least. it can't be. Oh, Marc5a!"
 The poor lady dropped Into chair, hands, broke into a storm of sobs.
 Tell me- I demanded roughly. What has hapDened?"
 John she said, and her face,
  up at me. Marcia has disappear ed"
 'fDisappeared?'
 "Last evening. She went down 70 the shore. I was on the Veranda when she went. She was dressed as she had been for dinner. I've haven't seen her since. Her door was open all night. Her bed has not been slept in"
 A chill swept me from head to foot.
 "She went out in one of the boats," I gasped.
 Our boats are a.Tl accounted for. But there was another boat near our shore last night. There have been so many abduction cases, lately" fal- tered Miss Trevis. And Marcia has received anonymo letters with yelled threats and demands for money"
 I pulled myself together with an effort. ''Tel me about it." I said quietly, EI must know every detail"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
CUBA TO FLOAT LOAN.

Washington, Dec 16-Stabilization of Cubas finances and revival Of tor- eign trade between Cuba and the United States are expected to result from the $50, 0,O00,000 issue of Cuban Londs soon to be sold in this country icy J. R. Morgan & Co, and by other New York banking houses, ofnclals declared today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
Arctics and Money
 Are Reported Stolen

Mary Recore of SII N Washing ton avenue reported to the police today that she left $11 in her room yesterday and when she returned last night it was missing. The police are investigating.
 Howard Macomber Of 525 Carroll avenue reported that he purchased his daughter a new pair of arcucs yesterday and they were stolen while she was attending a session at the High school
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
CHAPTER IT Miss rTNrnNiS,S SfOH,

Far from being treasured myself, I tried to reassure Miss Trevis. "I w'N find her" I promised. And mean time, tell me what you know. and we can set to work.
 She drew a deep breath and, with her long-fingered hands clenched
 About o'clock Marcia came out on the verand9. I was lying in the hammock. She walked over to me and bent down and kissed me.
 Just tn nk, auntie.' she said, this time tomorrow night he will be here She said that she would walk down to the shore. As she got part way across the lawn she called to me that there was a strange motor-boat moored inside our breakwater. She disappeared. Presently I heard the chug of an engine, and I smiled r9 myself, because I knew Marcia had sent the interloper flying. I sat there thinking of the dear girl - and I down to the shore and walk oacK with her.
 ''I went across the lawn. and out to the breakwater, but could see no sign of her. I called, but she didn't answer.
 "Even then was not alarmed. Y thought she had gone back to the house by another way, and I went in leisurely. I went to my own room first. Then went to Marcia's room. Her maid was arranging things Tor the night.
 her.
 She told me she would retire early
 "I went down stairs. She was not in the library, nor on the vera nda. I rang for Jensen. I said to Jensen that I could not find Miss Marcia, ano that he was to look quietly over the grounds. He turned away, and I found her maid holding Tony in her arms.
 said. It's strange he would go into the water at night Something has frightened him.
 q dropped into a chair.
 'Jensen went quickly around the ground, then came back to me.
 ." There isn't the least cause for alarm, Miss Trevis.' he said; but I am going to take two of the grooms and go over the place thoroughly
 While Jensen was searching, an quiet seemed to settle down sver the place. Then I thought suddenly of Micah Graham, Marcia's uncle. He is across the sound, you remember, you remember You can get over to his place by water in an hour or so. Marcia as a child al- ways loved him. in spite of his ec- centricities- And he always petted her. and seemed to love her in re- turn. But now he lives alone with 
 bed and miserly, and-weu. I believe he is practically insane"
 I had heard som ething of this. Less than a year before Micah Graham had shut himself away from the world under peculiar conditions He purchased Morton's Point. engaged four serva nts-three men and a woTn- an-cIosed the gates to the place, and became a decluse. high fence had been erected about the place, ana on top of the fence was a new de- vice for keeping out those whose presence was not desired
 For nearly a year Micah Graham had lived shut away from the world, his only communication being an oc- casionaI telephone message, trans mttted by a servant, to one of his eormer friends or acQuaintanceS-
 q wondered" Miss TrevTs was saying. If it would do any good to try to get him on the phone was pretty sure it wouldn't. but I had 10 do something, so I got Morton's Point >-~I +~i~~s +4 --- ly~ ~iS 1A~>~ ~ H~>~@I %~~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-16
MuLLIoNAIREs CLUB BURNS.

ragged through the beautiful Evan ston Country club early today, caus- ing an estimated loss of $100,ooo Families of millionaires watched the blaze
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
,Nuevas Fuerzas Y
VigOr para HOmbIrI''el's j
Gastados y Debilitados

81 por exceso de trsbajo, preocupacio.
mes, trasnochadas, constante tension ner-
viosa, indulgencia desordenada en- los pla-
ceres de la vida otros excesos, Sc en-
cuentra usted con sus fuerzasl sneryiosas
depauperadas y sufre I'd. las temibles
, torturas y gran. debilitamiento causado
por agotamiento del fliidO nervc-vital,
encontrara I'd. que "HIERRO .NUXA-
DO" con frecuencia aumentara prodi-
giosamente sus fuerzas, energia y resis-
tencia en- dos semanas. No solo, enri-
quece la sangre abasteciendo mayor nt-
trici6h a. las gastadas c6lulas nerviosas,
siho que "HIERRO NJIXADOn contiene
tamhien ell principal constituyente qui-
mico de la fnerza activa nerviosa, y es
por 10 tanto un yerdadero alimento de la
sangre y de los nervios. Supliendo nue.
vo abasto de ese fluido vital al sistema
nervioso gastado, prontamente restituye q
los hombres el vigor yaronil, la fuerza y
Inagpetismo personal tan admirado del
bello sexo, y que tan neccsario cs para
tener exitp en- todo esfuerzo o emprcndi-
miento individual.
No acepte I'd. sino cl legftimo "BTE-
RR0 NUXAD0v que ueva el. nombre dc
Dae, Health Laboratories. Ningin otro
producto es Ia misma cosa, nj dk "eI
wismo xesultado.c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
HACIENDA Ell COMPUTE.

/
Los despachos recibidos aver tarde
en- San Juan, confirmaban ell resulta-
do de las elecciones en- los Estados
Unidos, de. que, informo. layer Ell I'M
PARCIAL. Sc considers que los de-
m0cratas tienen 210 representatives en-
la Camara .por 220 los republicanos Y
5 otras agrupaciones. Eli el Senado la
mayorfa republican,, Ell su mayor par
te progresista, es de TO- Faltan dis
tritos que resolver, entire ellos una
impugnqcion,
FL Congreso ha sido llamado a Sc.
sion extraordinaria para pasar la le-
gislaci0n' que interesa al partido de
la mayorfa, antes de MARIO pr0ximo,
en- que tonlan possession los nuevos eIe-
gidos. s 5a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
MAS CABL LES


CONSTANTINOPLA, noyiembre 10;
Ali Kemal Bey, Director del perio-
dico antinacionalista, Sabah, que ha-
bfa sido condenado muerte por ell
gobierno turco, ha. proyocado una in
tervencion interesante. A media no.
che, los comandantes aliados Sc pre-
sentaron en- ell palacio del Goberna-
dor turco Rafet Baja, dandole veinti-
cuatro horas de termino para poner
en- lbertad al periodista sentenciado a
muerte.
LONDRES, noviembre 1O.-Seg1n
despachos de Dublin, que publica la
prensa de esta capital, una compaifa
de rephblicanos de las fuerzas ire
gulares abrio fuego en- la maiana de
aver, en- la calle Wellington, sobre los
cuarteles militares situados en- aquella
zona de Dublin, registrandose nume-
rosos muertos y heridos. Los solda-
dos del estado. libre Sc pusieron la
defensive, librandose un combate que
duro aIgdn tempo, siendo la mayor
parte de los atacantes muertos CO.
gidos prisioneros. A todos Sc les Sc
guira cQnsejo de guerra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
MERCADo sDE AzUcAR.
Cable recibido aver por Lamborn and
Co., San Juan, de su oficina de
New York.

n. X, jueves, noviembre 9.-Merca-
do firme. Aver y hoy la American
Refining Sugar CO., N. y, compr0 i'm
total de $4,000 sacos. de azicares de
Cuba para pronto embarque $3.75,
Sc vendIeron $4,000 sacos mas de
Cuba a Amperes, Belgica, para en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
-:AVISO:- ::
Consulate de Espaha en- San Juan dc
Puerto Rico.

Ell Consulado de Espafia en- San
Juan de Puerto. Rico recuerda todos
los espanoles residences en- la Isla y
sujetos al servicio militar y que no
esten en- filas,, la obligation que les
impone la VICENTE Ley de Reduta-
miento y Reemplazo.
Y con el fin de evitarles el .perjui-
clio que Sc les irrogaria de no cum
plir 10 que en- ella Sc determine, Sc
publican continuation los articulos
213 Y 316 de la citada Ley. u
Art 213.-Durante los meses de No
viembre y Diciembre los indi-
viduos sujetos al servicio mill
tar, que no esten Ell filas, cual-
quiera que sea su situaci6p, pa
saran una revista annual ante las
autoridades militares locales 0
ConsulareA
Art. 316.-Los que dejen de pasar
la revista .anual, viajen cam
bien de residencia sin dar ell de-
bido conocimiento, seran casti-
gados con una multa dc rs a
25O pesetas sen la primera fall
ia; de so 500 en- la segunda
y de 100 a 1000 en- los demas
casos, sufriendo la prision sub
sidiaria que corresponds, 81 re-
sultaren insolventes.
San Juan de Puerto Rico ! Noviem-
bre 1922.
Ell Consul de Espaha,
Erncsto Freyre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

fna ess n o.. fsFIaaF
"a lalinsa nsHlss Nsaaof 80 e. q.
TsNA wsna,Fc ~ a. sa,la.an a.
NJ ilaass Nalae lus aiss naaaa
tiism ~ no M ssnuacar 80 nasaaulo
fNiner mmhas sarns cs.as a. mhs
iIui'uiHu'aa lsaln aismir ga = lv
FsV~siinuic D. las Esinte ri.llos sai
"a Gmn nraula.
lns mulsss~ spihn aauiassnmra.ip
slsliradns ~ rumalmisqio o. h. b..
sss sl'ile~ eean,nndidas rn los di,z
lnnndami'gius l'acda sT muliadas.
Iucsias rn l,lisida > cjecu;aslns cpmo
sioladoras DE- Ia lcy. ccne 10 hlzo re-
saiiar Noises "a las famosas iahlas
De- piclra.
In cncsiian dri sexo iirnc actual.
lncnie mncha l,Fumlncncia. especial
menic an 81 caSo del ass.sinaio he New
brunswick. dol,dc un miriaro pro
iesiante muy rico iignra CON una ma
jer dchil dc intcligcncia y dc clasc
inferior. Amlos alcanzaron 10 que 81
les tcnfa prqmrado como violadores
died mandamicn;o relative nj sexo y
cualquiera que sea que los apart6 de
Ia TERRA solo precipito el dia dc Ia
iusticia que les esperaba.
I.O que Sc necesita hoy en- dfa de
las mujeres. es menos adulterios yNvir-
tud domcstica mas Iimpia. Las su-
gestivas histOrias sobre el sexo que
aparecen diariamente en- los peri6dicos
son harto degradantes para los lecto-
res y es una desgracia saber que j6-
venes de ambos sexOs viven lcyendo
estas crudas histOrias en- vez de lee
turas menOs daflinas.
El pdblicO esta Obligado Il imponcr
un alto Ell este camino, que necesa-
tiamente ha de venir.
Mr.. Harvey podrfa aconsejar al pue
bio ingl6s que el pago de las deudas
es una virtud que cada veZ que me
doy cuenta de que el pueblo norteame-
ricano pag6 impuestos para el trans
porte en- buques ingleses de j6velies de
los Estad0s Unid0s para il Ia lhchai.
la Europa v salvar ciertos seiiores
de la guerra, tengo necesidad de po,
lnerme de pie para -calmar mucho del
fuego de mi indignation. ll9st}S =.
CONVERSATION ZEN, .INGLATERIsA,
E'l:yvASHINGTON, octubre 26. ia
Imujer 81 tiene alma Vi eylld 'iflnicR tco-
sa que ella puede. juzgar propia',,s de-
clar6 hoy Miss Alice Paul, pbresideh-
ia del partide feminista nqeiopal al
replicar al embajadors Harvey. ell cral
dijo en- Londres en- .un diseursd que
ls.las mujeres no tienen alma
"En los tiempos bfblicos -continuo
la mujer era una nera propiedad
sin alma Desde" entonces ha ,adquiri-
do el derecho a tener un alma, pero
es todavfa una propiedad. La mujer
trabaja hoy bajo Ia mas gravosa in
Justicld ecoiioinlca. Ell "iSulloo eotd-
dos adn sus ganancias pertenecen a
sus maridos'
Miss Paul concluye recordando tan
to al hombre como la mujer el prin-
cipio bfblico:
No desees la mujer 70 Ell hom-
bre) dc tu pr0jimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
EN- AsrNTos PROFESSIONALS

Eli asuntos de su bufete ha idops
Ia lsla el Lcdo senior Rafael Rivera
zayas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
lJ1l8iiieIllto
9 .1.,.'aClIllIrl
a1r 7is para las
EsIup ones

Es sorprendente elver con que eprofl-
fitud el Ungiiento Cadum quita y ci-
catriza las erupciones de Ia piel. No
irnporta cuales sean los remedies que
haya usado sin obtener benefcio, no
tiene porque desanimarse, pues el
Ungiiento Caduna es distinto a todos
los demas remedies. Hace cesar Ia
picazon instantaneamente eidpiezaa
cicatrizar con Ia primera aplicaci6n-
Las enfcrrnedades mas obstinadas de
IaOpiel, como los granos, dlceras,
erupciones, iastimaduras,. eczema, ur-
ticaria, cortaduras, queinaduras, az
--norranas de picaz6f, etc, Sc alivian
prontamente con sl ungasnto Caduns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
BANCODESAN JUAN
"A TODos Los ACCIONISTAs'

EstandO pr0xima Ia fecha para ser
cOny0eada Ia ASAMBLEA ANUAL
DE ACCTONISTAS de este Banco
siendo los deseos de los Directories dc
'esta 9nstituccicn dar oporfunidad para
que sus asociaGos tonen participation
directa en- Ia referida Asamblea, sc
supIica a 'todos aqhelIos AcciJnistas
que hayan tanBiado su regidencia c
que pOr alguna circunstancia EN- amos
anteriOres no hayan recibidO' invita-.
ci6n pOr corre0, Sc siryan renitirnOs
su direction postal y tambien el nI-
nero de su certilicadO y ademas aque-
Hos que hayan trasnferidO los mismOs
otra persona y no 10 hayan presen-
tado en- nuestras ofcinas para nues-
tro conocimiento, 10 deberan hacer an
tes del dia ounce de Noyiembre del
cOrrieEte ahO. 9.e,fvjIf .
Atentanentes94 ol@ai5as. Il iis.,is
= JUAN .GARCIA.iLUGO, /,
Rf, ~ SubzSeGretagio.ai -s,al
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10


Ns lauaa saaal.ad. fslnaia
as lrin e saitnoisa. iut ngeg i,us...
is ~ lnsssnd assanse a. iinlug tsn-
Tasssaao ns.tc us iu,s s,n.aau a. Ialins
81 sgsiin.
Alss s'iunf.Tsl lsapnusa nu,liaclia
"a nhos ~ s.iad. fsf siarsicndidn ~
ia ntsaic oei aouliueo I,oiune aiilelrn.
~ ia l,aialfrn asa mnlliiud svmele
sada ~ tsme .siso. dcf.lc una Plata
{. rms hilpsosiss.da rn Ia csguina sir
Ia ralie snaifs.iiais = i'foadNay. eia
'.usa De- unn ,assitRyi5n material "a
4 nanca
ruEio mil s,cramas prcSrncianun
a apprehension ga "A mayoria sillsa-
.un al I'olicia que la rfociu6.
4 pcsar dc clio. Il tcnicnie Shc,,l,y.
ldscr.pio Ia csiacisn noliciaoa del
ado ocsie de In ealle cuarnta Sic
e. declare aver que su subordinate
ialia procslido cunfoime a sn dclper.
N iazdn s.c que. 81 H. capiiana Craw-
oid olrSirufa cl irafico. ,lcl,i6 haber
iccliado la cita que le pr.sent6 cl
Igenie, en breve, GA vez dc haberse
chuSado Il rccibirla, como 10 hizo.
la joven es oriunda del Sur del
,,ais y. sus libores en- el distrito tea
raj s,e la metr0poli han sido dc uti-
.id;il Suma para el ej6rcitO de saliva
ci6n
III policfa Emerson Taylor aproxi-
nose la pl;taforma en- que hablaba
an In noche del domingo, TOGO mo dc
.,us hGmbros Y despu6s de haberla di.
tho que su prcsencia allf Obstrufa el
trlficO, lc Orden0 que abandonara el
campo.
He estado aquf por espGcio de dos
replic0SNIiss Crawfcrd-y nun.
ca he sido molestada por nadie. TIE
no qus no me qecidire a irme.
4, Ell agente cruzo Ia calls, entr0 a, Ia
estaci6n .policiaca y ,hablQ, con sus. su
seriorcS. Ninutos>GeSrufs regres6 COZ
pn&, eta, que preseRt9,, resqelto, l.
/ o,capitana, ,,~ ii, r.,.., An
s4W9No, acepto la cita-eXclam6 6sta
;indignaqa.T T4Arresteme 81 es, que viql(
ID ley. u. m
! Emerson la aprchendi6. Ia multi
\, tuda al vel' que Sc haiRS1iaq haiRS1iaq qetepilq !:
/ la hermosa, joven que. le ltenip magne
,i,tizada, silb6 enfurecida al agente Y Ii
4 lanz6 epftetos, injuriosose sigui6ndolo
1 a. spesar tge cue. Sc lie pnieron, dos {
tres colegas- suyos, hasta la estaci6i
4 De. pelicfa. FL teniente, Shcehy .tuy.
hue ordenar "a +. .rln grupo. de reservs'
lue salieran a dispersar a la airadt
tiirba. ,.lgo4 e,a .yaf,i. Fl
Miss, Crawford, sin embargo, quedt
desde luego en- libertadi provisional
4 habiendose presentado una fianza dt
800 que Sc exigi6. !.
El juez que la declare aver Ell Ii
oertad absolute, dijo que no existfs
base para; la aclsaci6n rcgistrada el
su contra y alab6 In conducta dc Ii
mucEucha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

Ibarque en- febrero al equivalentc de
. $40. AL cerrarse el mercado habfa
compradores que interesaban q 1915,
y habfan ofertas limitadas para prom
to embarque Y para 'embarquc en- no
yiembre a S.s75 = para feDrero a s.25:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
Lo QUE A I'D. INTEREsA

All aceptar usted. ,nuestro caro-
Dodge Brothers, compfa la mejor cali
dad al mas bajo precic, dado 10 redu-
edo de ruestros gastos generates.
Andrew. AguiIar y Co.. San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
DODGE BROTHERS

Como caro- duro, economico y Sc
guro no hay NADIA en- este mercado CO.
mo el CAIRO Dodge Brothers, por me.
nos de dos mil dolares.
'si"3 Andreu, AguiIar y Co.,
f @it San Juan. P. Il. Advt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

atre. The vaudeville is headlined
by the Six Lunatic Chinks and if
they fail to make you laugh it is
time you saw a doctor; Reed and
Blake are a pair of clever come
dams and had audience in uproar
each performance yesterday; Rose
Rosalia, late feature of the Green
wich Village Follies, presents a
dainty act that always pleases;
Edith Keller and Boys give a num-
Der of sorgs and do some Se,y clev-
er dancing while Mack and Margie
present a versatile novelty that is
well worth seeing.
The pnUroplay is one OF the best
seer in this city in some time and
presents Wallace Reid in the
Worlds Champion" There is
something about this pictlie that
you will enojy and We urge you to
see it as 1t shows Wally 1T his best.
Tonight is opportunity night,
when local talent appears on the
stage. Cash prizes are given to
those who End favor with the audi
ence. There is always lots of fun
on opportunity night.
The program also includes a two
reel comedy and a news.