davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SKIES CLEAR FOR
ECLIPSE OF SUN
Phenomenon Is Visible in
Indianapolis.

Smoke dissipated by a stiff breeze
and skies a deep blue permitted In.
dianapohs a view Of the partial sun
eclipse beginning heer at 2:55 p. m.
today.
For two hours and three minutes
the moon, 240,0 miles away. float
ed between the earth and Old Sol.
About half the sun ssurface was hid
den at one time from spectators in
Indiana. but the eclipse was total in
southern California and northwestern
Mexico.
The last total eclipse of tho sun op-
served here occurred in 1869. There
was a partial eclipse in the fall of
1915, and there will be no more until
1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

r. c. Junior" Elliott started to
school today Being a normal g.
year-old boy. he didn't want TO go.
But he was mighty proud of his
first trousers suit, with It's new.
stiff blouse.
School No. 20 is about five blocks
from 1894 S. state Ave. where Jun
ior lives with his uncle and aunt,
Mr and Mrs Harry Alexander So
Mrs Alexander, Juniors Aunt
Ann took the lad by the hand
and went with him.
Bounce. Juniors dog. much be
loved since he came from the coun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
UNIONS CONVENE
Bricklayers and Plasterers of Fifteen
States Are Represented
BV United Press

BU United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 10.-Seventy-
five unions, in which fifteen States
are included. are represented here
today at the biennial international
convention of Bricklayers' ard Plas-
terers' which closes tonight.
Thomas Priest, national vice presi-
dent, and John Gleason. national treas
urer, were principal speakers on to-
days program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Accident Occurs at Corner of
Meridian and Washing
ton SITS.
BRAKES FAIL TO WORK
Few Passengers Registered
When Collision Takes
Place,

Six persons were hurt, one
seriously, in a collision Of two =
street cars at Meridian and
Washington SITS, at noon today.
The injured:
CRYSTAL WILLISON. 80. of 202o
z. Maryland ST, injuries to the back.
hips and left arm. Taken to the
Methodist hospital,
WILLIAM WILLISON, -13, of 1920
z. Maryland St. cuts about the face
and hands and left leg injured!
Methodist Hospital
FRANK ROWELL. so, of iii ".
New Jersey St, sprained back and
knee; taken home.
HELEN BAUMGART. %, of 1927
Singleton St. sprained ankle; taken
home.
HENRY BEELER. 50. of 1912 Di-
vision St, cuts on left hand; taken
, home.
FRANK CONWAY. Star Hotel, con-
ductor. cut about face and hand and
possible internal injuries; taken to
city hospital.
Tried to Set Brakes
The collision occurred when Me-
ridian ST. car crashed into Garfield
car. The crew Of the Garfield car
were Charles Campbell of 26 W. St
Clair St, motorman, and Camben, the
conductor. The rear of the Garfield
car was demolished
Carlyn Thompson, 25 OF 1923 Har-
Ian ST. mOtorman on the Meridian
street car, told Serget. Donald Tooley
of the police emergency squad that
his brakes failed to work The car,
he said. was travelling about fifteen
miles an hour Mrs. Sophia LinsIey,
214 ". Twenty Fourth St, told the
police she was standing In the vesti-
bule and watched Thompson try TO
apply the brakes. She was not
/ injured.
Nine on Car
The register shows that nine persons
were or the Garfield car when the
crash came.
No one on the Meridian car. which
the register shows was carrying
twelve passengers, was injured.
One woman dropped jar of gold
fish on the floor. The jar rolled and
all of the water spilled out, but she
recaptured the fish and replaced them
in the empty jar.
Nurse Assists.
A nurse. Miss Pearl Smith. from the
L. S. Ayres store. came to the scene
and aided in caring for the injured un-
til the arrival of the ambulance
Sergeant Tooley in his report to the
chief of police mentioned that it was
forty minutes after the accident be-
fore the arrival of the ambulance.
Thompson told the officers that he
was a new man. this being his fifth
day of duty as a motorman.
All south side street cars were re-
routed west on Washington st. and
south on Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
By CLARENCE DUBOSE
Copyright, 1923, by United Press


TOXIC, Sept. 10 (Via radio
from Iswaki, Japan. Japan
was shaken at noon Sunday by
another sharp earthquake.
While it, and series of of SINH
lar though perhaps lighter
shocks which preceded it during
the last few days, added to the
terror of the people, it could do
little to increase the havoc al
ready wrought.
It was accepted as proof a vast
volcanic upheavel-probablyt the great
est since the Japan isles were thrown
up from the sea-is continuing deep
down in the earth.
Danger Of epidemics of typhoid and
dyssentry has become grave.
Relief workers are bending every
effort to combat disease. Many ref
ugees are going mad as a result of
their experiences. Twelve foreigners
Nlwho escaped from Yokohama are
65oomed for the madhouse. Several
are already idiots. These twelve were
forced to stand helplessly by and hear
and see the tortures of FIVE children
burning to death
The twelve found physical safety
Tor themselves aboard warships in the
harbor.
Government and foreign agencies
concentrated on immediate efforts to
prevent a threatenend shortage of
food and restore communications, in
Guiding telephones and telegraphs
s. The people, frightened but not dis
heartened began tc have thoughts of
their homes from which they had fed
when first earthquake and then fire
struck their deadly blows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
MONEY FROM SALE
OF CEMETERY DUE
City Expects $4,000 for
Land Today,

Transfer of $43, 900 realized by the
city in the sale Of the old Greenlawn
cemetery to the Terminal Realty Com
pany for interurban freight purposes
was scheduled this afternoon.
James Ogden. city attorney, was
completing legal phases involved in
circuit court today Actual payment
was expected to be made to Joseph L.
Hogue, city controller, late today. The
money viii go to the general fund.
Sale Of the land was authorized by
the 1928 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
HEALTH BOARD TO MEET
Shank Orders Department Placed on
Sound Financial Basis.

First steps in placing the city board
of health on a f1rmer financial basis
were taken today when Mayor Shank
ordered DR.. A. Z. Guedel, president
of the board of health, to confer with
the finance committee of city council,
Joseph L.. Hogue, city controller, and
Ray Wright of the purchasing de-
partment.
Purchase of needed supplies at the
city hospital also will be discussed.
DR.. Guedel has not announced the
time for the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
PERMIT To SUE
DOLLINGS ASKED
StockhoIder Seeks to Re-
cover Money,

A petition asking permission to sue
the r. L. Dollings Company was filed
with Superior Judge Linn D. Hay to-
day by William Hall of Clinton Coun-
ty today.
Hall alleges in the petition that he
would sue the Dollings company for
the recovery of a certificate of de-
posit on the Mulberry, Ind. State
Bank which he says a salesman for
the Dollings company persuaded him
TO trade for ten shares of preferred
international Note and Mortgage
Company Stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
TIMES TO ASSIST
HUNT FOR HOOSIER
BIuffton Man, Eahham Star,
May Be Quake Victim.

A search was started through The
Times today for Paul w. Gordon. prfn-
cipal of an American school in Toxic,
who has not been heard from since the
earthquake.
The Times notified the State de-
partment.
The request was made through
alumni of Earlham College. where
Gordon was football captain in 1919.
His home is in BlufTton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
BU United Press

bU JHtttu FTCSS
Los ANGELES. Sept. 10.-The
pounding waves of the Pacific are
slowly breaking up the seven Navy
destroyers which pileeLlike cordwood
upon the jagged rocks of Point Argu-
ella Saturday night and caused the
deaths of between twenty and twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Washington Division Leads Field
With S2,439, ,00O Subscription.
~ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept I0.-The
American Red Cross Japanese relief
fund has received subscriptions total
ing $4,071 ,000 it was announced at
headquarters of the body here today
Subscriptions by Red Cross divisions
follow: Washington, 81, ,439, 900. New
England, 1915, 400; Southern, $76,3 300;
Central, $6l2 900; Southwestern, $780,
OO0 Pacific, $267, 900; insular and for
eign, $685. 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Driver Held; -Four Charges

Harry Clevenger, 909 f. North St,
was arrested Sunday charged with
drunkenness, operating a vehicle un-
der the influence of liquor. operating
a blind tiger and speeding after the
automobile which he was driving col.
lided with another machine in the
roc block on Virgins Ave-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
METHODISTS TO CONVENE
State Conference win Open at Evans
vile Tuesday.

BU TIMeS NpfCIdI
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. 10.-The
ninety annual session of the
Indiana annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held in the Trinity Methodist Church
here Sept. IL to II.
1t is expected that 400 ministers and
ST5 laymen will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
House Entered, Nothing Gone

BY prying loose the screen to a rear
porch entrance was gained TO the
hcme OF Clifford Cooley 2311 Ken.
wood Ave, and box OF tools and
other articles scattered around the
house Nothing was MISSING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Car Battery Is Stolen

j. L. Owens. Columbus, Ind. an en-
ploye Of the Pennsylvania Shops, 2104
E. Washington St. told the police to-
day that a battery valued at SIS and
delivered to the shops for his car, was
taken Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SUN BREAKS FOG

Scientists Believe They Will Have
Clear View of Phenomenon.
Boz TRited Press
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept 10.--The
sun became visible today at $50 two
hours before observations Of the total
eclipse were scheduled to start. Fog
cleared and scientists believed they
would have a clear view of the phe-
nOmenon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
YOUNGEST YEGG STARTS
TWELVE-YEAR SENTENCE
Billy Yates, 3, COnfesses Safe and
Store RObberies.

BIZ UNIFPH PfeS8
OMAHA, Neb, Sept. 10-Billy
Yates, 8, declared by police to be the
youngest yegg in Iowa and Nebraska
today began a 12-year reformatory
sentence.
Billy was sentenced by Judge Pc
ters, following a confession he robbed
two safes and a half dozen stores
and houses in Red Oak, Iowa, and
other places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
FIFTY KILLED AT CALCUTTA
EIany Houses Collapse as City is
Shaken by Earthquake.

By United Press
CALCUTTA, Sept 10.-F1fty per
cons were killed or injured and many
houses collapsed in the Mymen Singh
district Of Calcutta when the city was
shaken by a severe earthquake at 3:57
a. m. today.
The population of the city rushed TO
the streets in night attire Panic en-
sued in many parts OF Calcutta and
the terror among the native population
was great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
WHITFIELD'S COMPAION
BRANDED DELINQUENT

Mal1e PIlce Sentenced To KefOrma-
tory, but Is Sent to Ft. Wayne.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 10-The
stage career Of Marie Price, Is, for
mer companion of John L. Whitfield,
slayer of Patrolman Griffin, was alb
ruptly ended today even before it
began.
She was sentenced on delinquency
charges in Juvenile Court to the Della
ware reformatory, but the sentence
was suspended on condition she leave
the city and return to her home at
TT Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Shocks Add Terror to People,
but Does Little to In
crease Havoc.
DISEASE DANGER GRAVE
Refugees Go Insane, Among
Them Twelve Foreigners
Doomed to Mad House,
BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. Sent. 10.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10
n An official estimate of dead in
Vthe Tokio-Yokohama disaster,
received today by japanese
embassy from its government
stated "up to Sept. I, there
were $4,000 dead in Toxic
alone"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Home Edition

HULL service of United Press,
l. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Forecast

INCREASING cloudiness and
i warmer tonight. Probably un-
settled Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

Six persons were hurt, one
seriously, in a collision Of two
street cars at Meridian and
Washington SITS, at noon today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
LEGAL
[.
Stockholders Meetin

A specinl meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association will be held at the office of the association, 2O26 First avenue, Bir- mingha Ala. Tuesday. May 20. 1923 at creasing the authorized capital stock of the association from slO,000,0 to s25. 900, 900. and for the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting.
 H. NJ. ROBERTSON. President W. Y. M. ROBERTSON, General Manager.
 Legal Notice
 N6tce is hereby given that I. the un- dersigned, Mack Moore will make ap- plication to the Governor of the State of Alabama for restoration of my rights of citizenship in the State of Alabama, hav- ing previously been granted a parole from the state penitentiary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-29
DELINQUENT TAXES
Limestone Collector Gives Warning
 To Holders

ATHENS, Ala, April 2S.-(Special) The county tax collector of Limestone has issued q public notice that all delinquent taxes must be paid on or before May 1 or there will be a pro- cess of advertising gone through with. There is considerable taxes delinquent at this time, but there will be probably very few cases of advertisement recorded.
 k. H. Mcconnell, secretary of the Limestone County Farm Bureau as- sociation has gone to Esca v. bia county 10 assist in getting the farm CTS of that county to pledge them association there, MT Mcconnell has been very successful in this work in this county and it is cx- pected by his friends here that great success will come from his efforts in the south Alabama county.
 Britton Allen, formerly of this place has been appointed assistant post master at Hartselle, Ala He Is brother ef R. C. Allen, who is con nected with the Athens office.
 The Decatur district Methodist conference has just adjourned here after having had one of the most delightful and inspiring conferences in the history of the work here pr Mceilawn. presiding elder of the dis trict, was in charge of the corfer- ence and everything was carri!d on ] in good style. One hundred ard fifty delegates were i'll attendance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25
Tomorrow, Friday, Our Bargain Day
Soc Tissue Bingham, SAC

Yard wide, light grounds in attractive checks
and plaids, suitable for women's, misses and
dresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-25

MEMS NUN SIN c WEAR
UNION SUITS-Sizes 3S, 40,
AZ, A, As and so; fine mer-
cerized Isle, spring and sum-
mer weight, long sleeves, ankle
length; bleached; e. OE
$500 quality .......I sJJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05

Um cpntenar &c rostaieS para Pto.
Isico, para Paris, para Madrid. Car
tas de intlmidad pafa hi casa y mis-
amigos han ocupado estos tres dfas de
quietud Y Gle repararlor descanso aquf
en- esta graciosa peaue1a capital ro-
dcada de stfBitas alturas s marftimas
planicies. S0segadamente he vuelto
yer San Sebastian durante treinta
scis horas, pensand0 que sus fabri-
cas- sus quehacdres industriales "a
tllcarln en- los pequeiios ptleblos dc Ia
l;rovincia. porqae no hay una .s0la chi
nienea, nj los trCpeleS de Obrcros te
Bilbao, nj ese train inquietante del
trabaio que Sc oDSerca tan tumultua
rio en- tantaS ruas de Ia gran ciudAd
dc Barcelona. Encantadolamente y
con una simpatfa psnetrante, signO de
la psicologfa de San Sebastian, me
han asistido aquf un tempo preciGSo,
Ia amabilidad ciu,adana y todos los
seryicios 4 un viajero curios0 que to-
do auierc vcrlo saberlo en- POGO ITEM
no FuG en- E'rancia donde lei en- 4. b.
G. el golpe de Estad0 nfonunciado en-
Cataluna Y cuandO estuve placidO
aver. en- este comedor dc I'm centenar
re hospedados, es el senior Santos, ia
bricante de sorsbcros bilbainos, Quien, |
con todos los tnfaSiS imaginables y !
con el fGrvido atento de TN izquier- |
dista convcncil0, comenta la ins0lita !
conducta de Don Santiago Alba, acu- |
sandolo de ser el primer prcvarlcador
abominale exponente Ee la polftiea !
on Europa. Noto en- sus frases-que !
Sc proponen ilustrarme acera de loi
oua cs ell General Primo de Rivera. -
ucto que convene en- que puede ser el
I0BLye del momcnto de perturbaci0n
dae sufre Espaiia, capaz de transfor-
maria atin con los temores y vislum- !
bres de una guerra civil.
Primo dc Rivera es TN caracter,-
me ha dicllo: como solo un regimen
militar puede snspender las Cortes 81
el Parlamento. y en general los mol
t,es. de nuesha politica oportuna como
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05

guita nuestra que hasta hace pocos
elias desempefl6 el cargo de acting post
master, ha partido para Rio Piedras
en- eompaiifa de su sonora madre Y han
lido Incorporates sus demas familia-
res que residen allf Deseamos q las
buenas amigas, gratas impresionPs en-
III nueva residential.
! gSFmqaa4 JEdacotir0 LA campafla
,educatiYa Sc llev0 a efecto en- las escue
las, .publicas. habi6ndose celebrato en-
Id misma. actos alusivos a fin dc des-
pertar granl mter6s por las escpelas
entire padres ! niflos. Todos los 'ac-i
tos resultaron espl6ndidos; menos la
conferencia anp1iciasla en- el Ttatro
Cort6s, la que no concurri0 cast ma
die. '..-1i.,~
& Ell domingo Sc llevo efccto una fun
ci6n cinema tografica a beneficio de las
escltelas. La mayor parte de localida-
des fueron vendidas Il domieilio.
Cdndhtdtura R6pablicdnG :--Ha eir-
culado I'M voIante, en- que el glupo ~
del Partido Republicano, lama la can
didatura para Comit6 Republican,, GU
yos lXonlbres son los siguientes:
Ramon Aguilar. Ad0lf0 Gierbolfn,
ArmalDio Colon. Jose Cruz, Juan Ma.
Dfaz
Talnbien incluye los Delegates las
asambleas que son las siguientes per-
aonas; a.I
Pablo Morfi, Carmelo Braceti, sere-
70 Fuentesiy Adolfq Capo.
:" Sc iasegufa que EN- breve sprsira
otra candidatura pqr los reppblicanqqs
dist hhteS. 1e h4,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
S0IiCi;GIiSijiO]S en- ATaSCO

n En- lii noche del % de novienbretpa-
sado. Ramon Gonzalez Bernardino
Martinez del barrio Ovejas', tuvierOn
I'm encuentrO personal, ell el cual Con
zalez infiri0 once heridas de machete
a Martinez. Fu6 arrestado ell agresor
Y el juez Municipal lie fij0 fianza de
$500. Todo fu6 por disgusto tenido en-
la noche anterior en- un baile.
En- la noche del 81 del mismo mes,
el ST.. Juan Nieto sorprendi6 al suje-
to Wcpeslao Cruz, tligue1o, de "A
amos, en- les momentOs en- que este lie
escalaba su reskencia, sta Ell In calle
Dcscnglflo. FL escalador entabl6
lucha CON su pcrseguidSr losr0 esca-
rarSlie pero Ii misma noche Ia poll
ella le do caZa V hase formuladO acu-
Saci0n ante el Fiscal para ante el gran
Jurado del Distrito. por Escalamieh-
to en- primer grado.
4 Sergio Lopez Manuel Rodriguez
(a) Lao le fueron Ocupados camas Y
catres que habfan slIstrafdos del edi-
fici0 Hospital Municipal. que encuGn-
traSe clauSurado, " el que fu6 escaa-
10 ALA por el mes de septienbre. Sc
ocup6 una mesa para operaciones. que
tanlEi6n hahfan trohadO. AmboS han
sido acusad0S de Escalamiento en- pri
mer grado Y serdn rc.se@uidOs por el
Jurado (pequeno.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
SHN SEBASTIAN madrid
fAun en- ef Norte1

esa ayentura audaz dc rcmcdio SUI
premo, en- Ia que pucde muy bien ra-
dicar la vida dc Ia naci6n, pcro que
muy probable tamblen, Ia regeneration
que todOs deseSnos.
-Es verdad, le digO. Y en- tanto, yo
observe en- Il su patriotismo vehemen-
te su claridad de juiciO inquebran-
table, en- que parece Sc hace ideal el
pelisamiento Y Ia creencia de todos los
espaIioIes. Hay una esrecie de conten-
to piiblico, una como algeria indiscrc-
tn por ESQ de la guarnici6n de BARGE
lena del dfa trece de Septiembre, que
choca viyamente con el pensar de cuan
tos crefmos que tenfa ,Espaila con clio
Ia revoluci6n inevitable, aIgo parecido
a Ia 6poca de la Restauraci6n.
Alba en- fuga. con muchos Milo
ncs,-me decfa. ir0nico.
No ser;in tantos. crco yo,-le re-
pu&e. Quitando vuelva las pasiOnes que
vco Sc estan desencadenando sObre to-
dos los venciaos. Pero el senior San
tos, viaier0 elegante con su espcsa do
ia Isuhel. en- medic lie SUI exaltaci0n
reiol1niSta, no Sc olvida dc que 20
auiero sal,er todO 10 importante de es-
ta region. Y me cOmienZa hablar de
Bilbao. de los Altos II0rnos, de las
glandcs c0mpailfas navieras, dc su
gran riqueza. v del espfritu eminente-
mcnte liberal que les recomienda CO.
mo los predilectOs hijos de Ia pa
tlia engrandecida. Y y0 lie escucho
atento v abSortO de su verbOsidad
cjempIar. en- Ia que discurre facil una
cultura de gran mundane que supo de
las fGrreas disciplinas Ge les siete
afos del Bachillerato.
Son 9stas mis- dltimas horas en- San
Sebastian. A las diez Y ounce sale
mi tren para Madrid. Todo estd va re-
cogido plelarado para mi marcia.
FL auto del hotel me espera va. Solo
falta cl bOtones que fuG por Ell sol v
Ell Liberal, para que salgamos rum0o
la cstaei6n. para tomar el rdptdO que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
MONTESERIN TAAdBIENa SCFRIO
PERDIDAS ~ %

FL jcfe dc distrfto de Ia policfa in
sular Antonio Monteserin, agresado al
Negociado de Information. sufti6 perdi
das de consideration a consecuencia
del hoiroFoso fiego antes de ayer cn
la calle de 'Cel.ra.
NIonteserfn Sc encuentra ac.Ualmcn-
te eir asuntos de servicio por distin
tos pueblos de la isla; pero inmedia-
tamente Sc lie notified por tel6gfafo 10
ocurrido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-05
Desde Coano

NOGficdci0ncS dc Embargo Eel Co
lector dc Rentas Internas Sr. +. Ramf-
leZ Liquet, empcz6 va. por conductO de
un apremiador. efectuar las notifica-
Clones &c embargo de tGdos los contri-
hnyenteS mGrosos.
Td$ddor en- Codato Ell Sr. \. Her
ni;nAez, tasador dc Ia propiedad del
.Distritb, Sc 'halla en- esta pohlaci6n
dondc permanecerd retasando In pro
piedad. FL ST Herndm.hz. lleva aqut
pr6Yimanfentd uiia scmana de labor in
to6s., ~ ~
Gratak impresidnos le deseamos.
EGsfreifGS Porf0riqHcHas Sc ha-'
llaf' en- psta poblaci6n, en- la rcSiden-
cia de su tia Dona Maria Costa, viu-
da de Passalacqua. con Ia que vinieron
reciolltementc de New York, las en-
cantad0raS Srtas. Ana Maria, Maria
Magdalena Angclita Padilla, favori-
tas s'n nuestra sQciedad.
Tambi6n eStd entire nosotros su her
mantle Antonio.
Reciban las SrtaS Padilla V hernia
no nuestra cordial bicnvenida.
Corrcsp0nsd7.