davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Died

pBvLIN-on May 2l. 1927. cecsis NJ.
daughter Of James F. ana Mary =.
Devlln. In her 23rd year. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from her parents residence,
2ili Biddle street, Union Park Car
dena. on Friday morning, May 70, AT
o'clock Solemn requiem mass az
St Thomas r. G. Church, AZ s5v
o'clock. Interment az Cathedral
wEI,LER-In this city. on May a. 1922,
Helena c. Weller (nee Joyoel. Peia-
tives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. 22s French street, on Friday
morning. at o'clock. Solemn re-
auiem mass at ST. Mary's Church
fnterment at Cathedral cemetery
I.OBB-At Hockessin. Del, on OF
month. 2ist. 1899. Mary Ioss-s--1
her s3rd year. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
services on the 9Th day. twenty
fourth. 1929. from the residence OF
Philip Chandler Hockessin. Meet
at the house at 2 o'clock STANDARD
time). Interment at Hockessin'
Troileys leaving Kennett Square
and Brandywine Springs at one
O'Clock win be met.
IANSON-Tn Richardson Park, Del
on May 20, 1922 Sarah p. Hanson
wife OF the late William Hanson,
aged 70 years Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend the funeral
services at her late residence. du-
Pont and Howard streets, Richard
son Park. Del. on wednesday AZ
ternoon. at O'Clock, Wilmington
tlme). 1nterment at silverbrook
cemetery.
NARvEI-on May n. 1885. Ula Re
becca Magargal, wife of y. q.
Marvel Relatives and frfonds ara
invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence, Stan
ton. Del. on Wednesday May 2lth
at one o'clock STANDARD timel. In
terment at st. James P. z. Gene
Di Mare-In this city on May II. 1924.
Carmine Di Mare, aged 81. Rels-
tives. friends. Wilmington Police
Dept, Principe di NapolL 8. AM
tonic di Padova. NJ. 9. 8: dsi o.
T,i,s,,. mine Giuseppe Massmi: Iias: The
DTtalia. Benevolent order Of
Pioneers and FAther Meyers
Council, are invited 10 attend the
funeral at his lare residsnoe, so4
West Seventh street. on Wednes-
day morning. May Gath. at
O'Clock. (city time). Requiem Ma ~
at ST. Peters Cathedral Interrnent
at Riverview cemetery. Remains
can be reviewed after O'Clock
Tuesday evening
this city, on May a. 1922.
Mary A. Haliam. widow OF Chsrie,
Hallam. aged SO years. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral services. at her
late home, s0z W. Fifth street, on
Wednesday afternoon, May "a, 1872,
at $3.50 o'clock. Interment private,
at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery.
PIUMIINE-In Philadelphia. Pa. on
May p. 1922. Sarah. wife Of John
Plumline. Relatives and friends are
invited 20 attend the funeral. wed :
nesday. at p. NJ. from her late
residence. 5sli Webster street, Phil
adelphia. Pa. Interment at Earn
wood cemetery. Friends may call
Tuesday evening. -l
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
"FLEUR-DE-LS" AT
L0NGW00D JUNE 5

A summer fantasie entitled 'Tleur-
de-lis" viii be given on Saturday
evening, June s. in the outdoor
theatre, at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierre S. DUPONT, Longwood. The
program will be presented by Pris-
ella Davidson. danseuse, assisted by
her pupils. and Mrs. Miriam shep-
pard Davidson. Miss Davidson Is
from West Chester and Linekin,
Maine. An admission will be charg-
ed and the proceeds will be given 70
the fund that IL collected Sundays
at the gates for the hospitals OF this
city and West Chester. In case OF
storm the performance will be held
In the conservatory on the estate Of
Mr.. dupont.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
BUS Rider IS
HURT IN SMASH
Touring Car Smashes Into
Standing Vehicle at
Marshallton
MRS. T. G. MASSEY
ONLY ONE INJURED

When a speeding touring car coll
ided with a Newark bus last night,
throwing the bus into the ditch and
,inDing the chauffeur under il. Mrs.
+. Giipin Massey. 4O4 King street.
vas badly cut and bruised and a
number Of other passengers shaken
ip. Mrs. Massey was brought to her
nome in a passing automobile and
given medical attention. She was
severely cut about the head. body
and limbs. az d while her condition
Is not serious she is suffering con-
siderably from shock.
The accident occurred on the Lin
coin Highway. about a mile below
Marshallton. The headlights of the
bus went out and the driver. ac-
rording to T. Gilpin Massey. drew
up the side Of the road 10 make
repairs. While he was working
on the mechanism a touring car
made an attempt to pass without
slowing down. The rear wheel OF
the car caught the bus fender
swung IL around and pushed It into
The ditch. Mr.. Massey. who got out
Of the bus with the driver. says he
was forced TO jump aside TO escape
being struck by the large car.
II was later reported that a large
machine. similar to that which
caused the accident, was seen limp
Ing through Oak Grove. II is said
that the car was damaged In such
q manner that II could easily have
been the one that struck the bus.
State and local police are work
Ing on the case. though they have
very little definite information to
work with.
Howard Johnson, colored. 7 years
OF 112 West Twelfth street. was
struck by an automobile yesterday
afternoon. operated by Donald Bar
low. Of Montchanin. near Twelfth
and Walnut streets. Howard was
taken to the Delaware Hospital.
where he was treated for cuts about
the head and body and then re-
turned TO his home.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SAFEGUARD
CITY AGAINST
FEVER BREAK
CONTINUED From First PageJ

CONTINUED From First Page)
access 10 the poisonous matter and
may easily transmit typhoid germs
to people in this city.
DR.. L. s. Conwell OF Camden. sec
retary Of the State Board OF Health.
in letter to the local board, com
mends their prompt action in at
tempting to check a typhoid fever
epidemic
DR.. c. NJ. Handy. president OF the
Board of Health. is Keeping in touch
with the situation, and takes his
usual optimistic view OF the situa-
ton. declaring the city drinking
water is absolutely pure" and that
there is no occasion for any one be-
coming alarmed over the situation.
Officials Of the Water Department.
not trusting TO the filtration system
alone. have already begun the use OF
chlorine. and il is possible that with
in a day or two there may be a pc
culiar taste and odor 10 the water.
This need alarm no one, health
board officials say. as the objection
able feature will simply indicate that
the water is being made chemically
pure. Chlorine water IS frequently
used in the treatment OF typhoid
fever patients and no one need fear
the use of the water on that ac-
count. as it is very beneficial.
Several years ago. II will be re-
membered. through some miscalcu-
lation. an employe OF the Water De
partment used a little more than
was necessary Of the drug and some
alarm was occasioDedDat the time.
but no one was injured.
As the situation now stands, there
is no need for any one becoming
alarmed as the Board of Health is
keeping a close watch on the situa
tion and will promptly take any ac-
linn nappeear-V
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
'CITY SLOGANS
INEVERY MAIL
Lions Club Swamped With
Ideas to Boost Fair
Wilmington
BUSINESS MEN
ENDORSE IDEA

The wave or interest In the Lions
Club prize slogan contest ls still ris-
Ing Secretary Craig Is enthusi-
astic over the success Of the contest.
p. o. Box 1903 Is rbout the busiest
spot In the Wilmington postofiice. It
II filled 10 overiowing many times
a day as interest In the contest
grows Yesterdays batch OF letters
brought many from outside points.
New York City. Southern Maryland
and Western Pennsylvania were rep
resented
The numerous inquiries received by
mail and telephone indicate that the
public Is not yet fully Informed as 10
the purpose OF the contest nor or the
limitations under which Il is being
conducted.
All intending contestants should
bear in mind that what il desired
Is a slogan embodying some char
acterlstlc OF ideal Of wilmington;
somsthing that viii enthuse the citi-
zens and tend to make boosters
rather than knockers; a phrase
that will advertise the city and he
easily remembered by strangers and
translents here.
The contest r. open TO anybody.
The prize Is $50 The time limit
is 6 p. m. May 81. All slogans
must be submitted in writing and
must contain not more than ten
words. The name and address OF
the sender must he given on
separate sheet. rhe number OF
slogans from one contestant Is not
limited. Mail slogans TO "Secre-
tary Lions Club. box i03. Whining
ton. Del.
John s. Rosseii. president OF the
Security Trust Company added his
name to the rapidly-growing list or
wilmington business men who have
publicly endorsed the Lions Club
slogan campaign. He said: The
idea r. splendid one. and the Lions
Club IL 10 be heartily commended
for putting Il forward. Surely,
everyone Interested IN good old VIII
mlngton will applaud this effort"
Fred IT. Gawthrop. president or
the Chamber OF Commerce. IS one or
the more recent converts TO the
slogan lufhs " AfNl '7f' tANN'N.F
Of the club ne related the following
incident:
AT the annual meeting OF the
Chamber Of Commerce OF the United
States held In Washington, ID. C..
last week 20 guests. delegates from
all parts OF the country. arose In
turn and each announced his name
occupation and address. Many gave
the slogan OF their city, as we'll
The wnmingtonians." present said
Mr.. Gawthrop. had impressed or
them as never before. the value OF
/ slogan as means OF advertising
1 city OF business"
In his interview. Mr.. Gawthrol
| summed up the slogan idea admir-
ably thus: a slogan for Whining
ton. the linking OF the name or on
city with some universal human
need or aspiration. which we arr
prepared 70 satisfy. will prove one
/ Of the most valuable aids 10 the
efforts Of our citizens 10 make VIII
mington reach quickly the place
among American cities which its
natural advantages and the energy
and wisdom OF its people entitled II
to attain"
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ACCUSE BOY OF
FIRING JERSEY BARN

SALEM. y. j., May 23.-The quick
discovery OF flames in the wagon
house on the J. Sheppard Ayars
farm in Elslnboro township prob
ably saved total destruction OF the
building and the adjoining barns.
William Ritchie. II years old, is held
without bail on the charge OF start
ing the blaze. Richie was loahng
about the farm and refused TO leave,
and became abusive. Word was sent
to Sheriff Brandriff Deputy Sheriff
Brown was assigned TO the case and
while getting the facts from Ayars
discovered the wagon house aire.
Ritchie had escaped while Ayars
was phoning the authorities. but Of
ficers found him hiding in bushes.
Ritchie denied that he fired the
building. but acknowledged that he
had words with the farmer and
cursed him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
IINERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL May % Omitted
Press.) spots were in good demand
today and prices were steady. Sales
amounted 10 $4,000 bales. Receipts
totaled $4,000 including 1900
American. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair 1886;
good middlinFs. 1916; full mid
dings. 1916: middlings. 1901: low
middllngs. 11.56; good ordinary,
1911; ordinary, 1921.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
I'm memorian

In loving memory Of wife and mother
MoIlie W. Knight. who died May ?;
1920;
You are not forgotten. Mother dear,
AS YOU rest beneath the sod;
In our thoughts you'll rest forever,
For we love you next TO God.
We miss your kind and willing hand,
Your fond and earnest care;
We miss you. oh. dear, Mother,
We miss you everywhere.
Sadly missed by
Husband and Daughter Buelah.'
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
G. d. A. IN THE CAMEO GIRL"

Under The auspices OF the Cath-
olic Daughters Of America a musical
comedy entitled The Cameo Girl
will be presented in the Playhouse
on the evenings Of June and 6. An
invitation is extended to all persons
interested in the performance TO
meet at 7.3O O'Clock This evening at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall, Tenth
and West streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
sr. John. hoy CONCERT.

The spring concert OF st. Johns
choir boys will be given this evening
in the church school auditorium,
under the direction OF George Henry
Day, organlst and choirmaster. The
boys will be assisted by II. Russell
Blrlkhead and Charles S. Price.
tenors: Thomas A. Johnson, baritone
and Walter B. Martin. basso and
banioist
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Largest Paid Circulation

a restraining order. John r. Nichca-
son. represents the plaintiff.
II Is set forth in the petition thAe
the plaintiff owns $500 OF the cap
ital stock OF the company and $4,000
in first mortgage bonds of the COR
noration.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
PETITION FOR RECEIVER.

Alleging acknowledgement IN the
affairs OF the Associated Producing
and Refining Corporation, Isabelle
j. Trewin. a stakeholder. has nled
suit in u. s. District Court asking
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
KAPPA soRoRITY DANCE.

Kappa Kappa Kappa sorority OF
the Wilmington High School, VIII
give a dance on Friday evening In the
ballroom OF the Hotel dupont. Mad
denis Orchestra will furnish the
music. The members of the CLUB
are Miss Eleanor Riggs, Miss Cath
crime Stradley. Miss Margery Guth-
rie. Miss Elizabeth Workman and
Miss Helen Miller.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
ASRURY REVIVAL.

The Rev. @. W. Bounds. pastor Of
Kingswood NJ. f. Church, will
preach at the revival services IN
Asbury NJ. r. Church. Third and
Walnut streets. tonight. Musical
numbers will be provided by the
Smith Sisters, OF Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Emma Lednum, 614 North
Jackson street is confined to her
home with grip.
F. c. Cullin, who Is connected
with the local branch OF Armour
and Company. returned to Whining
ton yesterday after spending the
weekend in Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
INDUSTRIAL FAMILY TO DINE.

Oficers OF the Industrial Trust
Company will give a banquet at $
O'Clock Thursday evening to all the
employees OF the bank, at the Lam
bros. Following the banquet there
will be dancing and other social di-
versions.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Thrcn Mlnnfes 10 AnsMer Ihls.

Ahhit hiAuAt0 W s-''Tff
Tony. our ice man. who is
branching out in business. ask
ed my advice in the preparation
Of new sign to grace the top
OF the cellar stairs that lead to
his establishment.
Tony says the sign | designed
for him is a good one, because
it brings people downstairs to
ask what IL means. And as
every live merchant knows half
the battle consists in getting
people TO step inside.
Now let us see who can tell
the lines of merchandise Tony
is now dealing in.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
PAIN SOCIAL DANCE.

The Palm Social Club will hold
its first annual dance in the Audi
torium on next Monday evening.
Dancing will commence at 3 o'clock
and continue until ? o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
Gard OF thanks

We wish 10 thank relatives and friends
for kindness. sympathy and floral Of
feringa rendered us In our recent be-
reavement through the loss OF our little
son.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May % Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was up y al 21.65; July
2O.30. up 4 October 20.0s, up p;
December 2O.O9. up II.
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
EnREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May % Omitted
Press. )-Foreign exchange opened
firm today. Demand sterling opened
At 444&: francs. OsO2h; lire.
.O511h: marks. .O03Sh
Evening journal., 1922-05-23
fI s $.ooIk
~ :ICE

Answer to Yesterdays.
Daddy must have been SO,
mother 80 and the son total
rs. After four years daddy
would be 40, mother SO and
son 12. total ss-mother's age
three times that of son.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
Revista Bibliograhca

ra las obras cue dieran de ese gran
pueblo una idea exacta. Ell Sr. Alta
mira dijo cosas muy oportunas y
exactas acerca de la instruction pu-
blica actual ell el; pero -sus observa-
clones Sc limitaban con especialidad
la ensefanZa.
La Marquesa de Pedrosa publico ha-
cia fines del siglo pasado un precioso
libro acerca de la Mujer norteamerica-
ma, en- ell que Sc hace merecido honor
a la dignidad, al talento, a la cultura
y otras excelentas cualidades de las
damas de esa parte del Nuevo Conti-
nente, que ella tuvo nuy favorable
ocasion de conocer.
Ell libro de nuestro compatriota
Garcia Guijarro. debe ser citado cntre
los libros sinceros y verdaderamente
justos Que Sc han escrito en- castella-
no sobre Ia sociedad norteamericana
en- sus distintos aspectos. Como obra
de un forastero visitante, sus articu-
los son relativamente breves; pero es-
tan inspirados en- la verdad, revelan
una observation directa muy concien-
zuda y eXperta.
'Es preci:o-dice en- el prologo-
llegar a penentrarnos de la gran fuer-
"a moral Y social &c esa colcctivldad;
que nos demos .cuenta de que Ell los
Estados Unidos no solo hay agiotlstas
jingoes, sino tambien grandes pen
sadores y moralistas que, ante todo
y sobre todo, miranda siempre al por-
venir de la patria, han consagrado
todos sus esfuerzos al engrandecimien-
to del factor mas importante de for-
macion de almas: la escuela.
Para dar una breve idea de la i'm
portancia de esta obra, citar6 suma-
riamente los titulos de sus articulos, a
continuacion:
Cosmopolis, La emigration en- los
Estados Unidos, Nueva York, Los Me-
cenas americanos, Hudscn-FUlton, So
rolla Y Zuloaga, Espafia en- America,
Brochazos sociologicos, Hacienda pa
tria, Aires de fronda, Quebec, Ante ell
Niagara, Jun vivero feminiGta? Co.
mo Sc viaja, Una colonia cspanola en-
Norte-America, La Powery y Caina-
town, Los Tenements, Ell Alma Ma
ter, Ell Tap Day, La mujer americana,
Una escuela de verano, Ell alma anne
ricana, Civis americanus sum.
/ Forma un tomo de 200 paginas y
de esmerada edici6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
sAIz DE cARLo, para

cualidades que aquilatan cl valor IL
terario y moral del libro.
Y para escribir un buen libro acer-
ca de la vida en- los Estados Unidos es
necesario no solamente ingenio y vi
sion bien clara de las cosas, 81 no tam
ibien sinceridad ecuanilne.
Mucho y bueno Sc ha e-2rito EN- Eu-
ropa acerca de los Estados Unidos,
princi palmente en- Alemania y en-
Francia. Sobre todo en- esta Ultima
naci6n Sc ha fantaseado de 10 Undo
en- pro y en- contra del gran pueblo
ameritano, fdesde' la obra apologetica
de Labouteye, que parecia escri-
ia para dar dentera la Francia opri-
mida del segundo Imperio, Ea2ta la
obra acknowledgements juiciosa y des-
criptiva de Pablo Roussiers; paro en-
Espana habian sido escasas hasta aho-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
Artero dc Quental.-Sus mejores pee
sias traducidas al castellano.--~
Editorial Ceryentas, Barcelona.

! Sc ha publicado recientemente este
! libro de versos del farogo poeta lu-
sitano Antero de Quental, una de las
fguras de mas alto relieve de la IL
RIGA de su naci6n. Habia nacido en-
Punta Delgada, capital dc una de las
islas Azores; estudio en- un Golegio de
Lisboa, y curse la Facultad de Derecho
en- la Universidad de Coimbra. Fu6
amigo muy eztimado de Eca de Quei-
ros, de Oliverio Martins, de Juan de
Dios de otra3 atlas mentalidades
cientificas Y literarias de gu tempo
Y de su pals.
! Sc supone que sus estudios Gle los
enciclopodistas franceses mas radica-
les, mas especialmente de Proud
hon, le hicieron pesimista, agitador in
tr6pido Y gran "inquietador de almas"
como le llamo un e=tadista de su ITEM
pc.
Predomina en- sus versos la nota pc
simista; pero son de tai manera ms
pirados y bellos, que Sc estiman mu-
cho en- el mundo litcrario De Europa
y America.
! Sus editores barceloneses formaron
de las traducciones castellaEas de e.
! te genial poeta un precioso volumcn
espigando entire las traducciones he
chas por Manuel Curros Enriquez, An
dr6s Gonzalez Blanco, Ricardo Palma
Carmela Eulate, Diez Canedo, ECO
bar, Maristany, Carrillo y algun otro.
fernando un tomo dc la serie titula-
da Las mejeres poeSias liricas de los
mcjOres pOetas.
Es rccomcndable su adquisicion.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
ESTIMULOS, por ell Hon. Comisiona-
do de instruction de Puerto Rico,
don Juan B. Huyke, San Juan, 1922.

Contiena este libro multitud de ar
ticulos, casi todos de observation di-
recta de la vida real, en- los que Sc es-
tudia al niio con laudable interes de
|educacionista, en- sus MAS originates,
Eespontaneos y variadisimos aspectos,
Con marcada tendencia a fomentar en-
ese admirable capullo humane los ma
yores estimulos de la inteligencia, el
sentimiento, el caracter y el amor al
bien.@
PreScinde con gran acierto ell au-
tor en- estos articulos amenos Y SEN
|cillos, de toda apariencia dogmatica,
que por este solo hecho les restaria
attraction y simpatia. Para los ninos
que no tienen aun bien tornado y
fortalecido el habito de la constan-
cia y las energias de la voluntad, el
mejor libro de estudio es ell que no 10
parece, ell que viene como un halago
de su curiosidad, como una satisfac-
cion de sus aficiones, mas bien que CO.
mo una imposition. Los buenos macs
tros de Ia escuela infantil saben bien
que atenerse en- este punto.
TIVE ,el honor de ser el prologuista
dc este iibro, y de 81 reproduce los
breves parrafos siguientes, por en-
EcajaFsaqui bien: Bs
"Destinado con eyacialidad este Ill
bro a@ser: .leido principalmente por nj
fios,l annque contiene ntilidad y delei,
te propios para personas de mayor
edad, su lenguaje es claro y sencillo,
naturally amenos condiciones necesa-
rias para ser bien comprendido, y es-
ia todo 81 escrito con esa franca in
genpidad que caracteriza ell estilo de
este talentoso autor: III,
"Otro de los aspectos mas notables
de su plan pedagogical es Ell de la edu-
cacion integral. Quiere que al desa-
rrollo harm6nico3 de la menteS y del
mIsculo acompahc ell dc los buenos
sentimientos del corazon y del patrio-
tismo, " del desenvolyimiento de. la
energfa de la voluntad."
En- corroboracion de 10 ,dicho, he
aqui algunas lineas tomadas de uno
de los mejores articulos de este nuevo
libro del seiior Huyke:
eel hombre verdaderamente libre es
aquel que ha sabido elevarse las
cumbres de la bondad, para poder mi
rar sin sobresalto las miserias del
mundo. Este hombrc podria vivir
dentro de .un regimen defectuoso, y
opresor, y continuar siendo librc.
clay que formar hombres buenos,
81 queremos un mundo feliz, y los
hombres buenos pueden formarse en-
la cscuela,. mediante la cnscnanza de
las ideas morales, y con el ejemplo
constante del bien.
"Siempre he considerable que Ia obra
de la escuela es incomplete, 81 no
tiene como proposito firme la forma-
cion del hombre bueno. No basta for
mar ell hombre inteligente y fuerte;
es necesario formarle tambien bueno,
para que la educacion sea completa.
Cuerpo, cerebro, corazon. Una labor
que atienda al desarrollo de los tres. "
Tai es cl noble pensamiento del au-
tor, y tai el nuevo libro Que enrique
cera pronto el contingente bibliogra-
fico de nuestras escuelas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
Nctas americanas, por don L. Garci;
GuijarrO. Madrid, imprcnta de
FOntanct 1921.

Ell ilustrado sociol6logo y creo que
jurista espahol, don Garcia ,Guijarro,
ha publicado hace pocos meses un in
teresante libro de sus observaciones y
concentrates de viaje por los Estados
Unidos de America. Demuestra en- el
un talento analitico NADIA comun, un
sagaz espiritu de observation, y prin-
cipalmente una honrada sinceridad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
CoNsULToRIO MED1Co QUIRUR
GICO Y DE ENFERMEDADES
DE LA SANGRE.
I'M 1nnANTrrpA TnDMZ
DIR. BOCANEGRA LOPEZ

Aviso.-Para desvanecer ciertas du,
1as me complazco en- anunciar al pu-
tlico Que uso exciusivamente NEOSAL;3
'VASAN ALEMAN LEG1TIMO, el
unico irnpcrtado en- Puerto Rico, has
ia la fecha, mediante la tlnica Liccn!
Ella concedida, a los senores Pesquera
Il Pesquera de esta plaza. Nuestro'
NEOSALVARSAN ALEMAN fue exa-
minado por los Laboratories del DeptJ
de Salud Publica de los Estados Uni,
dos declarado "puro y genuine"
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-05
NUEVA ACUSACION

En- el cas- de Ell Pueblo de I'tPrto
Rico VS.. Francisco Robes, quien 50
acuSa de I'm delit0 de seduction. Ia
defcnsa prcscnt0 una exception pcren-
t0ria. que fu6 decIarada con lugar. con
cediendo al fiscal permiso para pre-
Scntar nueva acuSaci1n.