davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Shoshone No 2
Good Producer
Oil Rises 1900 Feet in Hole:
Rated as One Of Best in
Kelvin Field.

The Shoshone No. 2 we'll in Sc
NV Sc of section 1912 W, drilled
into good production about noon
Tuesday. The oil rose 300 feet
in few hours and the next
morning was flowing over the
casing. The Ellis sand was drill
ed into at the depth of 1,455
feet. and drilled 20 feet into the
sand.
The well is one offset west of
the Sweetgrass-McD No. 2,
but the producing sand was pick
ed up five feet higher up. There
is considerable gas coming up
with the oil, and it is thought
will prove to be one of the best
producers in the field. This makes
two good wells for the Shoshone
company and four good ones in
the Shoshone field. In fact there
are no four other wells in the
field producing so much oil from
so small an area as do these four
wells. The Shoshone field there
fore stands at the head of the
list. with the independent opera
tors entitled to credit for the de-
velopment.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

The first case concerning the
enforcement of the provisions OF
an oil and gas lease to 60 to 9
jury in the history of the Toole
county oil fields was decided after
a battle of attorneys lasting two
days and ended with the final
arguments.
Anna P. DeGroat, in her action
for election brought against the
Sunburst Oil & Gas company on
the grounds that the terms OF the
oil and gas lease covering $40
acres of land in the Kevin field,
originally given Gordon Camp
bell in May, 1920, had not been
fulfilled, was awarded the un-
animous verdict Of the jury, who
had been out about three hours.
Judge w. E. Carroll of the second
judicial district, who resides at
Butte, heard the case, with Louis
P. Donvan of Shelby represent
ing Mrs. DeGroat and Attorneys
Homer Murphy and George Hurd,
both of Great Falls. appearing
for the Sunburst Oil & Gas COM
pany.
An outline Of the case as pre-
sented to the jury at the close OF
the trial. in arguments by coun-
sci for the plaintiff and defen-
dant, is as follows:
On May 29th, 1920, Mrs. Anna
P. DeGroat leased the ne 8 now
9-34-2 w, to Gordon Campbell,
said lease being assigned to the
defendant on June %, 1922. The
lease contained the following
clause: THE party of the second
part agrees to commence a well
upon said land within 36 months
from the date hereof. In the
case no well is drilled for oil or
gas or other hydrocarbons within
three years from the date hereof.
all rights and obligations secured
under this grant and demise
shall cease"
On May 18th, 1923, the last day
of the lease, unless the above
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Contractor Bill Elliott
Building Store House
Purchases Eight Lots and Will
Put up Building 2Ox5O; Al
Loading Platforms.

J. w, Elliott, who has beer
one of the reliable drilling con-
tractors in the Kelvin field for the
past two years and one of the
staunch supporters of Kevin, has
not lost faith in the future posi-
bilities Of Kevin. Yesterday
morning Mr.. Elliott started the
erection of a 20x30 store room on
eight lots purchased from the
Kevin townsite, just northeast
of the Review office. Besides the
storage house, Mr.. Elliott will
also build loading platforms and
loading racks. A. B. Frix is the
building contractor and promises
early completion of this enter
prise.
Mr.. Elliott is probably the
largest drilling contractor in the
Kelvin field and has a reputation
that is worth while, we under
stand he has meyer drilled dry
hole in the Kevin field. He is a
man to be depended on, and the
people of Kelvin are indeed fortu-s
nate in having sush a man locat-
ed right in the center Of town.
We hope that many more will
come that are built Of the same
calibre as Bill.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
AbSher Intends
Refinery Here

Mr.. Absher, head of the Absh-
er refinery. located on the main
road just east Of Kevin, was in
town Yesterday. Mr.. Absher in
conversation with Review re-
porter, had the following to say
in regards to moving that con-
Germ into Kevin: 1T is not very
likely that our company will
bring the plant into town, as we
contemplate running a pipe line
direct to the refinery" said Mr..
Absher, but we do intend erect
ing refinery in Kevin of larg-
er size by the early spring. /"
Mr.. Absher also stated that Ke-
vim was going to be the real oil
town and that prospects were
much brighter for its future than
ever before.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

ronized it in 1923 and in doing
so the Great Northern likewise
extends it's thanks to those faith
full, loyal, and efficient employees
who make it possible to handle
this large volume of business.
The Great Northern has great
faith in the men and women who
serve it, in the fairness of those
whom it serves. and in the ulti-
mate prosperits Of the territory
it traverses. 1t has endeavored
to render more good service to
its patrons and hopes continual
ly to improve that service and to
merit further patronage.
ITO all patron and employe
alike-in the spirit of the season,
t h e Great Northern Railway
wishes a joyous Christmas and
happy and successful New Year"
President Ralph Budd, in a
letter accompanying this Yule-
tide greeting to the employees,
expresses the appreciation of the
officials of the Great Northern
for the cooperation given by the
employees.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Great Northern Extends
The Season s Greeing

| st. Paul, Dec. 19. = Employees
Of the Great Northern Railway
are given credit for a major part
in making 1923 one of the most
successful years in the history
of the Hill system; it is emphas-
lied in Yuletide greetings ex-
tended by the company to it's
over 10000 employees and to it's
patrons.
The message of appreciation,
borne on special Christmas cards
to the employees and contained in
an announcement to the public
of the Northwest territory serv-
ed by the transcontinental line,
IS signed by Chairman Louis w.
Hill of the board of directors.
| n extending t h seasons s
greetings to patrons and employ
es of the Great Northern Rail
way, Chairman Hill said:
In point of volumn of traffic,
the fear 1923 has been the largest
in the history Of the Great North
ern Railway. although in net re-
suits the year was not so profita-
BILE to the owners as some former
years have been, owing to the
greater increaes in the cost of
things which go to make ur
transportation, its sole product
THE Great Northern thanks
the people who so literally pat
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Chamber in Regular
Session tuesday Night
Important Matters Discussed
Including Water, Lights and
Road Matters.

The regular meeting of thu
Chamber of Commerce was helt
at the McWhorter hall on Tues
day night, about twenty-five
members being present.
Various subjects for the gooc
Of Keyin and the Kevin oil fields
were discussed, amoung them
probably the most important, be.
ing the water situation. A com
mittee appointed on this matter
consisting of j. S. Gordon, E.
Herberg and A. E. Louis, viewed
the site of the d. H. S. springs,
a short distance west of town,
and their report was very salts
factory, and the prospects of en-
ticing some reliable company to
bring the water into Kevin looks
very promising.
Mr.. Cooley, of the Montana
Giant Petroleum company, was
present and the matter of Install
ing a electric light plant for the
town by the Giant company from
their power at the refinery was
discussed, and Mr.. Cooley seem
ed very much impressed with the
idea and thought it possible that
his company would be glad to in
stall this system, but could not
be positive until a meeting of the
directors of his company is call
ed.
Among other important mat
ters, taken up was the road ques-
ton, the most important one is
the road leading from the Camp
.bell-Stewart we'll and running
northeast. A committee named
by Chairman Gordon to look into
this matter consisted of Lloyd |
Callison, Oscar Cos and j. L.
Rookie.
The absence of A. E. Louis, |
secretary, delayed a number of |
matters that was to
have come before this meeting,
as the minutes of the last meet
ing were not presented.
After adding the names of
Messers Gray and Cooley, Of the
Montana Giant Peirolem com
pany to the list Of new members,
the meeting adjourned to meet
again in two weeks.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Valuable Oit Land Action
Is Decided in Shelby

conditions were fulfilled, the de-
PENDANTS made a location for a
we'll on the northeast corner Of
the land, dug a pit and moved on
small shack and material for
other buildings. 1t was claimed
by other testimony that on the
same date they also placed der
rick timbers, a bull wheel and
other drilling equipment on the
said land, which was disputed by
the evidence of the plaintiff, who
claimed that this was done at a
later date, and after the three
year period of the lease had ex-
pired.
In June, 1923, a deal for forty
acres of the land in question, be-
ing the forty where the location
for the well had been made, was
consummated with Fred D. Crane
manager for the Shoshone Oil
company, who had just brought
in good producer a short dis
tance northeast of this land, and
he made arrangements with A.
B. Erik, rig builder, who then
built a derrick on the location
staked, completing it about June
10, 1923.
The drilling equipment placed
on the land by the Sunblrst Oil
& Gas company, was later NOV
ed off, without being used in
drilling, and the derrick stood
idle until July 25, 1928, when.
drilling contract was made by
Mr.. Crane and the we'll was
spudded in by the contractor on
August 5, 1923, and completed
on the fifth day Of last Novem-
Der to the Madison lime, being a
dry hole.
In the mean time this action
for ejectment was filed in the
district court at Shelby on June
16, 1923.
1t was argued by tho defen-
dant company, That the work of
drilling the well commenced in
(COntinued on Last Pape)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20
Fryberger Buyers
Forming New Co.
company Making Plans Foi
Running Spur and Laying
Pipe Line.

1t is understood that the par
ties who recently purchased the
Fry berger lease and well from
the Gladys Belle Oil & Refining
company, are incorporating a
company in Minneapolis under
the name of the Kevin Oil & Gas
company, with the object of
further developing this lease.
This lease comprises 240 acres
in the East side of Section "a
35-3 West, offsets on the North
the forty on which the Campbell
well, estimated at 200 bbls. came
in November of this year.
The well on the lease, known
as the Gladys Belle Fryberger
which was taken over together
with the equipment, is one of
the producers of the field and
was brought in last December.
With producing well already
on the North end Of the lease
and the big campbell well prov
ing up the South end, it would
appear that the only gamble con-
nected with drilling out this lease
is how much they can get for
their oil which again resolves it's
self in to how soon market con-
ditions Will adjust themselves.
It is understood that on ac-
count of this property laying on
ly half mile from the track the
company intends putting in a
spur, loading rack and pipe line
of their own.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

The Sunb. Seward No. l in sec
ton 1881 W. are drilling below
900 feet, and are making new
hold at the rate of 100 feet a day.
At this rate another 10 days will
complete this well.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Rev. j. Hoskins came up from
Shelby yesterday and held SER
vices in the school house in the
evening. A good attendance en-
joyed his sermon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-20

Christmas DeCenber
~Who Can Guess Nine Children
..7he Press Prise Christmas Poems CT
children who yrse h as for pizs9
Cora, Mile lester
Ethel, June Rock.
Maggie, Violet Thompson
Joe, Earl Engle,
Reginald Navarro Charles vnson
Lily, Winnfred sorreI.
Robert, Archie Lewis.
Jack vaImore Strange.
"santa Czans Song Robert Thompson
Florence Enee
"Uneebected Combany'
Mrs Billings Dorothy Gordon
Billings Children
Marie, Gladys Doughty. Ony, Nellie Hester
Ketche LeoE Engc Chum Richard seewald.
Woode, Lloyd Enge
Toby, Lillian seawald. Mrs. Townsend Rose seewald
Mrs. Townsends son. Agernon Everett Doughty.
Preparations" Mary Joe Kncheloe
Recitation, Christmas joy Donnie Harte
Song Christmas Ships Lower Grades
"A VISIT 70 SANTA"
Mother, Violet Davis. Fairy Wnnifred Sorrel.
Mrs Sanity Myrtle DaTlen Santa, Cyril Dpple.
Children: Vivian Strange vergile Pyke
Carl Dahen Vera Bielen. Alice Seewald.
Santa's Helpers Harry Lewis June Rock
Clarence Fleming. Frances Sorrel
Charles vnson Harold Fleming.
THE DAY AFTER cHRISTMAs'
Johnny Earl Doughty.
Lucy............ Violet Davis.
The
'BIRTIf OF PEACE"
First Child Peter Dahlen. First Star, Alice Seewald
Second Child Charles Thompson North Star, June Rock
Third Child, Harold Fleming Morning Star Frances Sor-
re1. Fourth Child, Harry Lewis. Evening Star Winni-
fred Sorrell Bethlehem Star, Gladys Doughty
INVISIBLE CHORUS Rose Seewald, Violet Davis
Dorhy Gordon Myrtle Dahlen Violet Thompson
Singer Nellie Hester.
SANTA IN SOUTHLAND"
Aunt Mary. y...-........ Myrtle Dahen
Santa. Cyril Dipple
Ralph. Everett Doughty
Billy Cousin from North Clarence Fleming
May...... Frances Sorrel
fear... Mary Joe Kincheloe
Ef.-...... Valnsre Strange
CHILDREN: Earl Enge, Archie Lewis, Lloyd Enee,
Violet Thompson, Glady Doughty Charles Thomp- III
Louis Pyke, Vivian Crawford. u
Mrs. Wilson. Mrs Craacford
Community Christmas after program
Program to begin at 3 p. u
npnf'nnnn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Antonio Lena.
UN ABUso INCALIFICABLE

En- la noche del microbes de la Sc
mana en- curse, POGO despues de las
once, y mientras Sc dirigfa Ponce
en- su autom6vil procedente del barrio
"Portugues", acompanado de su dis
tinguida familia, el senor Jaime SAT-
crup, residente en- la Gale del SOL Nal
llegar al puente de la Cantera fuefdez
tenido esperadamente por ell iHdivi-
duo Francisco Abreu, quien Sc halla-
ba en- complete estado de embriaguez
en- medic de la carretera.
Ell senior Salicrup Sc vic con tai
motive obligado detener su automo-
vii evitando asi arrollar al adorador
de Baco, v este, aprcvechando la pa
rada del carro,s Sc acerco la par
te delantera rompiendo con los punos
el farol izquierdo, Y luego, acercando-
Sc al seiior Salicrup, intent6 agredirle.
AfOrtunadamente al instante Sc per-
Uon6 en- ell sitio del suceso ell policfa
Fernando Rodriguez, quien proeedio
incontinenti al arresto del atrevido
Francisco, que hoy para su desgracia
Sc encuentra disposition del Hon.
Juez senior Rodriguez Sierra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Beneicio y despedida
del tenor Garralaga

Maiiana por Ia noclle cil' IL teafro
LfJerty. de Santurce, celcbfaFa SUI be-
leIicio' el joven y aplaudidob tenor tesl
panols sGfi6r GarraIaga. Con esta fun
ci0n' Eel notable artista 'se despedira
l5p6blico slei San tJiianp teiIGs. squp
tantas simpatfas y admraciolies haBsal
bi6dpi l6d{p idesnsrtgft soaIl 5i,g sof I'm sH
Hiprograma as defl0imasbsggnstivu
due, pyede eenfeeeioaarse.i9 ELdteuqr
t;arralaga cantara Ell esta funci6n4 de
heneiicip los meiores y mas yariados
nlimeros de su gran repertoire, entire
otros los siguientes & = S''a'- {
L lfrfeaand q paraadisol Romanizaa. Iiaiia
McyerJer. ~ .''s ''A1'
Qui6renee mucho, (Canci0n Criolla.)
G. Roig.
Alma Sublime, celebre danza de
immortal Campos.
Valencia, tcanci6n regionhi espa-
n0la,J CTtStOOdh
Ademas cantard en- trajc de cardc-
ter Pdgliacci (vesti la giubba), Leon-
cdUdlto.
En- atenei6n al benefciado y por ha-
Der tornado parte de la compaiifa de
Opera Bracale, la eminenteas soprano, "
exceIente profesora de canto,s SesioritG
Lima Reggidni cantara con el tenor Ga
rralaga el Brindisi Y duo, del primer
acto della opera Trdciatd.
FL Maestro Crist6bal acompahara
al piano a ambos distinguidos artis-
tas. a
Es de esperar que mafiana haya en-
el Liberty eI lleno que q sbeneficiado
merece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
FIsoNoMIAs sOcIALEs
Perez Gald6s.

La obra cuya publication ha inicia-
10 RENACIMIENTO con ell presente
voldmen, titulado FISONOMIA So
CIAIE&es fiorIM production galdo-
siana, dIevada a cabo en- la mejor epo-
ca de su autor cuando aquel cerebro
prodigioso Sc hallaba en- plena efer-
fverscencia. Baste decir que el origi-
nal mas antique de los que figuran en-
este libro lleva la fecha de 1888 s Ell
mas moderno diez amos mas tarde, o
sea Ia de 1898, en- la que fuera escri-
to ei suggestive y pintoresco capftulo
titulado el cesante, con que termina
este volumen.
Estamos seguros que los lectores
espafoles encontraran en- las paginas
que hoy les ofrecemos, verdaderas re-
velaciones de un Galdos desconocido
no por su espiritu tan arm6nico v se-
reno siempre, tan acknowledgements
ponderado y ecuanime, sino por el cri-
terio especial con que trata ciertos te-
mas, particularmente los politicos,
pues Sc We que, al encararlos 81 escri-
tor no olvidaba nunca que iba ser
|escuchado fuera de las fronteras poll
ticas de su patria. Mas de I'M monar-
quico y mas dc un republicano espaiiol
habra de sorprcnoerse al escucharle
esta vez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Libretas EscOlares
En- IL, 16, 20, go, 40 y go ho:;as.
Desafamos la competencia.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co.
SUcESoRES.
San Jose z, San Juan, ?. R.
LEYES FIRMADAS POR Ell
GOBERNADOR

Proyecto del Senado No. 5, titulados
Ley para enmendar la Ley No. Sc,
.aprobada en- julio 16 de 1921, conocida
por el nombre de LEY de Seguros de
Puerto Rico.
Proyecto del Senado No. SO, titula-
do:
Ley regulando el procedimiento pa
ra la cancellation de gravamenes y
menciones de derechos y la extinction
de ciertas inscripciones y anotaciones,
por lapse de tempo, en- el registro de
la propiedad.
Ley para autorizar la emission de
bonos de Ef Pueblo de Puerto Rico
por la suma de seis millones (6,O0O,-
|O00) de dolares para la construction.
de mejoras publicas; proveer fondos
para e1spago de dichos bonos y para
Iotros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
socorrosy -pasan4o a su. rcsidcnci9a
EgE,98;,gIS,S3 /, SUI b. AgkseIX19se J.
I,I AHA qsAN JUAN


La Comision nombrada por el CO.
misionado de Sanidad para el estudio
de las aguas de San Juan, ha rentlido
un informe preliminar. De aeuerdo
con este informe Sc We que toda mues-
ira de aqua enviada al Departamento
por personals particulares, de pozos Q
cisternas, ha sido debidamente anali-
zada y el resultado ha sido notificado
"a las personals interesadas.
En- cuanto al aqua de San Juan, ST.
guen las pruebas hasta que Sc consiga
la plena publication de elias con Ell
uso del cloro Ifquido que Sc ha venido
efectuando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
Ell REINA MARIA CHRISTINA

Los seiiores Sobrinos de Ezquiaga
aeaban de recibir I'm radio del vapor
ReinG Marfo Cristina, avisando que
llegara al puerto de San Juan mafiana
sabado las 500 q. m.
Trae para Puerto Rico cuarenfa y
nucve pasajeros de camara. cuatro
cicntas toneladas de carga y corres-
pondencia.
Sale para New York mafiana mis-
mo, por la tarde.
No tomara en- este puerto pasajeros
nj carga para Espafia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
"LA ROSA DE LOS vIENTosv
CoNCHA EsPINA.

7
~ "a o'ra siii'''iaf' ih'ehsa ier-
vorosa lee fohcha gEspllm, cuya gloria
aiterariade horizontes universities. cre-
des iiel sIiaI an dfa con Ia naiesta,l v In
a,a ,
70 q a,,,a M !.
5,.a3 t.os uo1,o,as o,,,',,,yos
Z 81 s,fs "a 4 sA1z.4 oS 1r1r,.ras.,,I,A no
|RsIsS SsIs q 4yl 81 & II MI 4 NJ,
7 oc ,f14rprroc
.gg, ,sS
1'''' "a" - si'@s f'as'''' :" para u"r
81. t,,.s,..,,., ,,,o,a,o,,a, -.
d,.,i 4 & na. ...;a...
6, s, ,,;ssa.,,as' .s,,,o !, -.
l.s,;.;l Il, .S,a soa,;.t. : -
,.,l,..s - nn,..,.,a,,Ia sSS,so;a,,,o..
,,.s.S,.s ssfissEE.;,.,,., lis,
.,.s !, a,.,.,,,....
,,rotiaran "a 1ssFINcE MARAcA.
T,A lanremada N tam,,ian nor 10 Aca,la-
mia EspaIola-: otros crfticos 10 dan In
naIna fentra lbs doca vol,;menes y,
oue hov SO contiene Ia obra literaria
de Concha Esninal . TT, METAL, mn
los MIJERTos. nero hav tambian,
no pocos que hallan mas subidos ouila-
tes on esta noyeIa peregrina Ia RO-
SA DE. los yIENTos on oue 81 arte
vence 4 h eiencia ' II intuici6n 1 Ia
Iobserfaci6n en- Ia aptitud maravillosa
de iluminar los mas sntiles misterios
Ede IA naturaleza .ffsica : de- il s,bcon.
ciencia hunana
1A posa m 1os v,rlros $3.50
todo ,;hro - ), ~ o,.,.l os,;,.n 3, :.
mn. ,,,,ma ,S.tanaa ,,;a...s,s M M, s = Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31

usted, no pierdo las esperanzas de
Wolverine para ALA. Es el pals en-
donde mas gIorias Sc conquistan. No
Sc 81 es que ahora Sc dan cuenta de 10
que vale Ell arte. ... pero. es que
tratan a los artistas tan bien!
iY de impresicnes ?-Las mejores
las he tenido en- Mejico, pero... mire
usted, estoy equiwocada, yo creo que
es en- Puerto Rico. Isl es que yo quie-
70 a esta isla!
Aquf es en- donde mas he gozado y
Ien donde mas he sufrido. Pero ave
'ces pienso que ell sufrimiento es par
tie de la vida y todo 10 que es parte de
la vida, es un gozo, de manera, que
para mi, todo es placer, dicha, felici-
dad ~.
No quiere usted darme una dosis,
de esos placeres, de esa dicha, de esa
felicidad ?-Ah, bendito sea el Seforl
Dios dio cada cual 10 que corresponr
dia. 81 yo me desajeno de mis- dones
que son.. mis- ratios de amargura Y
mis- ratos de placer y Sc los doy
a usted... ia que me quedo? Va
mos, conformaos con 10 POGO que ten-
gals, W. hasta otra
Hasta otra, Paquita, recsserdc-
me.
Cr0nista.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
NoFAs pE "a sEeRErARIA

Ha quedado archiyado en- la Secre-
taria Ejecutiva eli inferme anual co
rrespopdiente al ano 1922 de la cor
pDraci6n domestica denoniinada "Pon-
&c Agricultural CO..
III Gobernador ha rehabilitado en-
sns derechos civiles y polfticos a Ba-
silio vazquez Jose Rodriguez Ava
Ia.
El Gobernador lla exDcdi,lo pasapor-
te para Curacao, Colombia Trini-
dad. q los Sres. Teodoro Perez y Ra,
mon Morales, dc San Juan, para We
pezuela, Ia Sra. Jennie Caves Saun.
ders i nina naenor, y Srta. Bryson
SiuitE, de Mayaguez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
UN cRIMEN EN- cIDRA.

Aver tarde ell jefe dc la policfa in
3sular recilIi0 un telegrama del jefe dc
distrito de policfa de cidra, On e1 cual
Sc lie participate que el dfa % por Ia
'noche aparcci6 muerta de tres balazos
en- aquella -localidad Ana Maria Caray,
habienfose arrestado como presunto
.utor de este crimen, Manuel Cruz
Colon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
|io Obrero, guiado por 6l mismo,
!sauffenHalipero STS, reAiltando am
ss S9 @ a I(95EFf fstosY 2E
GUAGUA VS.. TRUGMNEt

AAyer a las II 40 ,. m, en- la Aveni-
da Juan Ponce de Leon, Parada 9-11a
Ia guagua No. sP-292, propiedad de
Marcclo L. Perales, de Cataiio, guiada
por 6l mislno, chauffeur No. 1915
chac6 con el truck con e ltruck No. H.
p.-332, propieda1 de Ramon Fontanez,
de Rio Piedras, gupido por ell chauf-
feur Jorge Navarro No. 1850, resul-
tando ambos. vehfculos con desperfec-
tbs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
CUATRo HERIDAS CONaaUN MA,
CHETE p -. ''eSt's

Infcrman del pueblo dc LAS Ma-
rfas7, que en- la tarde del dfa % del
corriente, Ell la Hacienda Teresa. el
individuo Antonio Cruz, con un mache-
te asredio Vicente Vargas, produ-
ci6ndole cuatro heridas, una de carac-
ter grave en- el brazo izquierdo. Ell
Fiscal del dlstrito, quien fu6 notificado
del case. practice la investigation de
los hechos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-31
INFORMACION GENERAL
ESP[CTACULOs
Cine Tres Banderas.

Cine Tres Banderas.
Estreno, "Microbio', en- 6 actos, por
la simpatca Viola Dana y una revis-
ia.
Teatro Rialto.
Estreno en- San Juan del poderoso
drama de Ia marca Paramount "To-
ell Sentimental, con Bessie Love y
Gareth Hughes.
Cine Popular.
SCI Hombre de las Tres Carasp y
una comedia.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano). :.
Final de la grandiosa obra Gel HijO
del Filibusteroy.