davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-22
PIGGY Wiggly Store
Finishes Enlargement

AS soon as the local PIGGY
Wiggly store moved into its present
quarters 1t was seen that - ec-
largement was necessary to take
care of the big stocks carried, and
the owners of the building began an
enlargement back to the alley. This
space, which is as wide as the store
proper and extends clear to the al
ley line, is now complete and stock
is going into it. Manager NJ. E.
Novels of the local store stated yes
terday that the improvement will
assist him materially in getting
goods to the public at economy
making costs.
, 1923-11-22
Judges Announced In
II. S. Essay Contest

DR.. James A. Fraser. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church; DR.. E. A. Kell,
physician; and P. H. Gray, advertis-
ing manager Of The Republican,
have been chosen as judges in the
essay contest being conducted by
A. A. Tobias the jeweler.
These men announce that absolute
fairness will govern their decisions,
choice being based upon the literary
quality, OF the essays. grasp and de-
velopment Of the subject, and gen.
eral impression.
Considerable interest Is being
shown in the contest. It is open
to all High School students. and
was announced in each English
class at the High School today.
The essays must be submitted tc
A. A. Tobias and are not to exceed
$50 words. The subject is 1.-THE
Value of a Daley Block Location tc
a Modern Jewelry Store" Walk
past the Daley Block II Of these
mornings soon. Students, and gel
the inspiration that may win $12
credit on a fine Christmas present
for you!
Don't wait too long; the contest
closes November 80 at six o'clock
, 1923-11-22
OF SPEAKING

1T has been said that, "Hell hath no fury like a woman's
rather difficult to locate that b%urdensome and vicious place; but
we wonder if it is hot enough for the malicious slanderer. AS
are the words; so is the man. Out of the abundance of the
heart the mouth speaketh. The malice, the passion that ring in
the words, lies first in the heart. The words are inevitably a
specimen of the speaker. They are the creation of his inmost
spirit; of his innermost soul.
We wonder if it were not better for a great many to cease
and spend a little more time in thought, with reference to justi-
Half truths are ten times more dangerous than untruths,
and they are tolerated by a certain kind of conscience. A man
in business may ruin another by a skilful word of depreciation;
one may damage his friend by a single sentence, while a vile
tongue may make a shambles of a home.
A wilful slanderer ought to receive no more mercy at the
hands of society than an assassin. There are too many people
sure the tongue is a small instrument, but it is laden with the
fires of hell. 1t seems too bad, in this day and age, that there
anbrosia is gossip. Such individuals take the product of their
ugly search and press it into their social intercourse, and endow
a SANDER is to incur guilt quite as much as if we originated it.
the fact is we are to discriminate in our hearing. There is a
listening which encourages the speaker, and there is a closing
of the ears which reduces the slanderer to silence.
This is prominently a time of tittetattle. The people OF
this generation are a gossiping set. The reason? We are inter
ested in men and women more than in affairs; in persons rather
than problems. 1t is the chatty article that pays. We wonder
too, if it would not be interesting to get a record of the private
conversations for one evening in this community. What per-
centage of the talk on an evening between eight and eleven
would be upon our %neighbors? What percentage would be on
large ideals? The thought of it suggests a picture to which some
satrist might turn his attention.
There is a production of that type of poor creature whose
sole interest in life has come to be gossip, and who achieves a
most marvellous proficiency in the same. He attains to a kind
of omniscience concerning his neighbours. Such a creature be-
comes a general nuisance to society, and for himself a being
idle chattering blow of the wind. Much of the most interesting
gossip is a pure matter of inference from appearance. from at.
attitude which delights in tale bearing or Islander, is not the
mental attitude of a cultured, educated man or woman. Over
"They sayw We'll let them say! Why are we to believe
a story on the authority of this impalpable. intangible, disem-
bodied, "They"? 1t is easy to abuse another, but it is cowardly
the world, is just human life.
, 1923-11-22

~ ~ GATHERED IRON
wv U.s. HHE IND THGPr"

Mrs. Charlotte Waite has return
ed home from an extended visit with
relatives and friends where she mas
spent the past several months.
F. C.. Perkins. w. l., Jones and
G. Johnson all OF the Snake River
valley have been Rawlins visitors
Curing the past week.
Mrs. John Quealy and small
daughter. Mary Elizabeth OF Elk
Mountain arrived In Rawlins yester-
several days in the city this week
day from n six weeks visit In New
York City. Chicago and several
cities in Maryland. Mrs. Quealy
and daughter Will bc house guests
OF Mrs. John Mahoney for several
days before leaving for their home
at Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Peter Hansen was the
hostess on Tuesday afternoon OF this
week to the members OF the Danish
Card Club. her guests being Mes
danes Chris Brown. II. Larsen,
Soren Frandscn. Ole Nelson. Jack
Johnson. Nets Lambertson, Andy
Rasmussen, n. =. Carlson, A. Paul.
son and Abe Stratton. Mrs. Hansen
served n dainty lunch at the con
illusion of the games.
Ar%thalony, both of this city.
Mrs. Amelia Paulson swill leave
this evening for Los Angeles, and
other California cities where she
viii spend Thanksgiving with her
daughters. later going On TO Port
land where she will spend the re-
maindcr OF the winter.
Mrs. Carrie Shechan spent n few
days in Rawlins the FIRST OF the week
visiting friends. being en- route te
her home In California from Casper
where she spent some time as the
house guest OF Mrs. r. W. Hughes
c. +. Mcalcy OF the Denver Stock
Yards Co, has been spending sew
cral days In Rawlins this week on
matters of business.
Miss Mary Ethel Holiday OF Lar
annie spent Sunday last In Rawlinr
ns the guest OF Miss Elizabeth Ma.
honey.
John Mahoncy n spending tho
week In the city from the ranch
visiting his family and looking after
business matters.
, 1923-11-22
Sun Dog Augurs A
Severe Cold Snau

Rawlins citizens were treated ia
the sight OF a beautiful sun dog last
Tuesday evening just as Old Sol
shot down behind the hospital. and
those given to weather forecasting
shook their heads in unholy antici-
patton of a severe cold snap soon
to come.
Rising from a base of pure cerise,
this Il dog became glorious
finger OF ruddy light pointing
straight up in a o spectacular
name shading off into a greying
sky That likewise spelled snow and
bad weather for the weather wise.
, 1923-11-22
Two Negroes Exercise
"WOman's PRIVILEGE

The Law. as such. Is a dignined
thing, much given to ponderous
movement; but on occasion II and
the plans OF those charged with its
execution may be upset by the within
OF no more important a person than
a lone negro charged with the IL
legal possession OF narcotics.
"Ah specs all want to plead not
guilty, Je6ge." said James Harris.
colored. to Judge Tidball last
Thursday-and the plans OF the
Judge and Sheriff Sanders for a
speedy disposal OF the ease were set
at naught. Until he heard Judge
Tidball's explanation OF his rights
OF jury trial the negro had wanted
TO plead guilty and thus tighten his
expected sentence.
Here is the case: On November
4 Harris and one Fletcher Flynn
also oolored. were arrested for the
alleged theft OF monies from q
colored employee of the Union Pa.
ciHc. The alleged victim tipped
OFF, the authorities TO a cache o.
morphine supposedly possessed b,
Harris and Flynn. A search VA,
made. disclosing more than 1880
worth OF STUFF In n stove-pipe or
the premises occupied by the two
They were bound over to the coun
~ jail for $1,000 apiece.
Flynn also decided. with Harris
TO plead not guilty and bonds wcr,
nxcd by Judge Tidbali at $4,000
each and they are now being held
for the February term OF court. The
case Ii being turned owe to Fedora
authorities for reasons of cxpcd.
icncy. II In expected that. upon re,
ccipt by local authorities of indict.
monts issued by Government men
tho two will be taken &c Cheyenne
Tho county has not dismissed It's cas-.
against them. and II is possible
prosecution will be undertaken her,
should Federal authorities fail e
cover certain charges. or counts
which can DO preferred by III.
county.
, 1923-11-22
Seven Dismissals By
U. p. For Drunkenness

Seven men. arrested by city
authorities and given a hearing be-
fore Acting Police Magistrate w. S.
Bennett. Jr.. last Monday afternoon,
were automatically dropped from
the Union Pacific payrolls accord
ing to Policeman Kuykenhall yes
terday.
Five OF these men. pied guilty,
drew fines OF $40 and $500 costs.
Stanley Evans plead not guilty
and was adjudged guilty by Mr..
Bennett, and fined $50 and costs.
Evans was facing the judge for the
second time on the same charge.
having been fined about two months
ago but as yet unable to pay his
fine. a bottle containing n few
spoonsful OF denatured alcohol was
found in his room by city police
Patiently without funds OF any sort
he was ordered to leave Rawlins
within As hours or lay out his fine
in the city jail. Judge Bennett de.
clared him 10 be thoroughly unde.
sirable and thus saved the city tn.
expense OF keeping him while In
jail.
II. Il. Rowan. who pead guilty al
disturbing the peace when he go
into a row with A. Floyd while un
der the influence OF drink Sunda,
night. drew "a $40 fine plus s.
court costs. A. Floyd who wa
brought 10 the hearing with Rowan
was discharged. 1t was proven tina
he was innocent of any wrong
doing.
, 1923-11-22
Basketball Record Is
Held BY Senior Girls

fldylng StellaT DaSReIDdll from
starting gong to final whistle the
Senior Girls basketball team romp-
ed off with another victory in. the
high school gymnasium on Saturday
evening. 1t may not seem remark
able that the Senior girls defeated
the Freshmen girls by a score of
% to 0, but when one considers
that in four years of playing the
team has not lost a single game, then
one appreciates the fact that a truly
remarkable team exists. Never in
the history Of the school has such
a record been surpassed, and it is
doubtful if the future greats" will
be able to achieve the success which
a fallen to the lot of the present
Senior girls. Bessie" Lambertson
and Thelma Carroll, playing the for
ward positions have been the main
scoring factors of the team. The
pivot position has been well PLAYED
by Mildred Street, and the guarding
of Miriam Draper and Leonita Bum
ten. has been decidedly clever. Pre-
d1ctions point to the Senior girls as
the unquestionable winners of the
handsome silver loving cup to be
awarded as a trophy in the finals of
the class games.
In the second round OF games on
Saturday evening the Junior Girls
met the Sophomore girls and once
more tasted the bitter gall of de-
ieat. h Junior girls lead in scor-
ing at the end of the first half.
when the score stood three to two.
IN the second half the Sophomore
girls came back with a burst of
speed and piled up seven points to
the juniors two. The final score
tooG 9 to 3 in favor of the Sopho-
mores. The individual point lead
ers for the contest were, Maxine
FOX, starring for the winners and
crystal Jensen, main stay of the
Juniors.
The third contest of the evening
brought out the Fighting Fresh
men against the high and mighty"
senior boys. The clever passing of
the youngsters held the Seniors dur.
ing the first half to the close score
4 IL to Is. During the econd
half of the game the Seniors more
thah doubled the score bringing IN
c'oic 70 ol-lS. waiter
Olson was the individual star for
the Freshmen with a total of seven
points, while Quinn and Hobbs were
high point men for their class. scor-
ing fifteen and twelpe points re-
spectively.
The final game OF the evening
was fought out between the Junior.
and Sophomores to the score OF 2S-
IL. with the Juniors on the long end
OF the core. The game was slow
and uninteresting. neither team
manifesting any great interest in
the outcome Of the contest. Eng
strom. with a total Of 81 points to
mis- credit was the high point nan OF
the evening. but missed many set
ups of an easy nature. Conley.
with five points to his credit was
the best scorer for the Sophomore
team.
Schedule Of games for Friday.
Nov. 23rd:
Freshmen Girls VS.. sophmore
Girls.
Senior Girls VS.. >Junior Girls.
Freshmen Boys VS.. Junior Bows.
Senior Boys VS.. Sophmore Bows.
The public is invited to be pres
ent at the games. The fee in the
afternoon for the girls m will
be Is cents. In the evening the
charge viii be 25 cents to all.
, 1923-11-22
None Hurt in Auto
Accident Last Night

With four passengers la his Nash
touring car. Fred q. BaylcSs. 207 w
Pine street. met with an accident on
The road to Parco which might
easily have proven serious. Tho loft
front tire blew out as IL struck a
rock In tho road. sending the
car across tho road ana sideways
Into n telephone polo. Mr.. Baylcss.
driving. found himself without con-
troll OF a broken steering wheel. The
accident occurred about $50. Ex-
cept for severe joitIng none Of the
passengers were hurt, since the car
did not turn over.
, 1923-11-22

w. j. Toy. n retired engineer OF
the S. p. is in the city today In
charge of the international cor
respondence School car which will
remain here for a short time. Mr..
Toy has many friends here who are
always glad to see him.
Rev. Harold Johns. accompanied
by his mother. Mrs. Trowbridge
Johns. were visitors here yesterday
from Saratoga.
, 1923-11-22
Lander Man Receivers
From Pneumonia Here

W. J. Mcmahon. a well known
citizen Of Lander who was brought
10 the Memorial hospital last Fri
day suffering from n evere attack
OF pneumonia. has passed the crisis
s successfully His recovery is
thought to be almost certain by hos
pital attendants.
, 1923-11-22
Niche Has
TOnsils Removed

Little nine year old Alice Niche,
daughter OF ID. F.. Niche living at
309 East Spruce. underwent a sue
cessful operation for tonsilitis yes
terday morning at the hands of DR..
kell. She is getting along splendid
ly. n will not be In the hospital
long.
, 1923-11-22
kasOming Skids No. l
Rig To New Location

Work OF skiddinx the rig on their
No. we'll In section &c Ia about
to be undertaken by the KasominK
OH company. Collapse Of . string
OF 10 inch casing has made the
move necessary.
, 1923-11-22

Mrs. Frank Keenan, and children
Frank Jr.. and Mary Marie. return.
ed on Saturday svsuins last from
Enid. Okla. where they have been
spes6sog The past noath vteAtlna
relatives aaA frtssds.
, 1923-11-22
PLAYER PIANO
TO BE SACRIFICED

A modern p~layerpiano Of high quail
lty left on u hands in public ware
house will be closed out at a bip
discount. No reasonable offer Of
price and terms refused. Write to-
day for full information to The.
Knight : Campbell Music Co., Dem
yer, Colorado. 1925 11-s 1922
, 1923-11-22
NOTE OF THANKS

FOR SALE-Onc Hot Blast and one
Round Oak heater. both equipped
with n burners and bricks. In
quire $40 Spruce.
, 1923-11-22

WANTED-Man or woman desirina
larger income to sell Watkins
Produce In Rawlins. A few good
openings in other nearby cities
Watkins products are we'll known.
easy to sell. needed in every home
and with a record OF over so yrs.
Of highest quality back of them.
Live wires make big money. Many
aids and samples given oyu. In
vestigtte at once. Write today.
]. r. Watkins Co., Dept. -, Win
ona. MINI. 11-S 1898
, 1923-11-22
FOR RENT Sleeping room with
heat, $40 per month. Inquire
q19 West Cedar St.

FOR RENT-Five room house. with
bath. Inquire $40 No. Fifth or
Phone 278W.
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-New. furnished, 4.
room house. $500 per month.
Call Burt Maxon, South Side.
Phone $685. N. M. Ills
, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE-Income property: four
modern houses two lots 96x132
well located. Monthly income
$3.50. Terms. Inquire Dunlap &
Dinsmore,
, 1923-11-22
|GassifedE%&
-

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms. modern. Over Cullen
Music Co, ism. Inquire ]. J.
Cullen. Il-22s
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-Threc furnished rooms
for housekeeping. Inquire 204
r.. Buffalo.
, 1923-11-22

reductions. $50 up. Guaranteed
and shipped on approval. Easy pay
ments. Big fall sale now on. Send
stamp for free catalog. Clymer, the
motorcycle man. Denver, Colorado.
10-11-tf
, 1923-11-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chocolate
dipper. Apply Palace Candy Com
pany. 8-23-tf
, 1923-11-22

DON'T OVERLOOK Mrs. Morgan's
Thanksgiving Bake Sale Of good
things to eat at the Service
Grocery. Wednesday. November
2Sth. 11-22-28
, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE Ten brown Leghorn
hens. winter layers. Phone 547R
, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE - Furniture complete
for three rooms. Buyer rent
four room modern house with
garage. Inquire 0l< Eighth 81.
, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE-Income property. Four
modern houses. Well located.
Monthly income $3.50. Real bar
gain. Terms. Will be shown by
appointment. Dunlap & Dins-
more. 11-19-1t
, 1923-11-22

FOR sALE-Well broken horsae
for sale a, Is ranch. Addres
Henry v. Johnson. Split Rock. wyo.
S-20-ti
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire III
W. Buffalo.
, 1923-11-22

Maternity cases taken in your
home, calls accepted day or night.
Phone 76M. 9-6-tf
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone
1S4J.
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-onc modern five room
house. and one partially furnished
I'VE room house. not modern.
Phone 20bR. 1i.iS-it
, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE-English Setter puppies
2k months old. Weaned wormed
and all papers to register.-Arch
Campbell, Wamsutter, Wyo.
, 1923-11-22

FOR SALE-Baby bed. good condi-
ton. nuuire 418 N. Pine st. or
Phone 226.
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-Five room nicely fur.
nished bungalow. Phone l4SJ
, 1923-11-22

FOR RENT-Two room house with
clothes closet and paatry. partly
Iurn'shcd. In Mefreii Ada,
fnonc b7sNJ. 1i.a1s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14

En- una reunion celebrada cl domin-
30 8 del corrientG. en- la Federation
Librc'dc Santurce, por los compaileros
Benigno Perez. Felipe Rodriguez, L.
nacio Garcia. Eugenio Otero, Ramon
Dimas. Agustfn Ddvila, Juan T.. Me
dina, Gregorio Plaza, Jose Tapia, Juan
PiZarro. Angel Castro. Jose II. ROdrf-
guez. Nicasio Andrade, Catalina Lc-
douX, Martin Cepeda, Santiago Caram-
bot. Alexandra T.. Soto, IsidrO DfaZ.
Nictoriano Osori0, Jose ~ Telemaco.
Oscar Rodriguez. Miguel Tapia. Eduar-
do COrdero. CeferilD Rivera. Salvador
Laurcgui, Pedro Reus, Avelino VeldZ-
quez. Carlos Miro. BasiliO Cesareo
Eduardo Lasalle V Juan LedouX. 81
nOmbr0 una directiva provisional. Y Sc
le cncomend0 que conv0cara una asanl-
blea general de plomerOs por medic de
lln vOlante V en- las cOlumnas de la
prensa de San Juan. para tener luSar
cl pr6Ximo domingo dfa 16 las nue.
We de la mailana Ell el local de la Fe-
deraci0n Libre de Santurcc
No nos vamos rennir para cons
pirar contra nadic. nj para que nadic
abdique de sus creencias s0ciales, po-
lfticas nj religiosas.
Nos vamos a reunir los plomeros sin
distinction de raZaS, creencias p0lfticas
hi religi0sas. para estudiar las cOndi-
clones que prevalecen actualmente ell
el Ofici0 V yer 81 es possible combinar
nuestroS esfuerZos para que Sc respete
nuestrO tftulo V para hacerlo valel
como el m6dico. el abogado, el profe-
sor V todos los PROFESSIONALS titulares
hacen respetar v valef los suyos.
F.s por ESQ para ESQ que invita-
mos a todos los plomeros de San Juan
Y sus barrios. para el local Federation
I.ibre de Santurce. calle del Quito No
I. el pr6Ximo domingo las nueve de
la mailana.
Solo deseamOs que concurran todoS
v que concurran libres de prejuiciOs
con la mente v 81 coraz0n abiertos Il
dar sus opinioncs francas, sinceras y
II Dir las que con la misma sinceridad
franqueza eXpOngan otro scompa-
iieros despues de ofrnos tOdos. re.
solver 10 que juzguemos mas conve'
niente para nuestros intereses de plo,
meros que son comunes tOdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
UN ALCAIDE DE CARCEL DE
BUEN CORAZON

Debido a las caritativas y buenas
gestiones realizadas por el Alcaide de
la carcel de Distrito de Mayagiiez
senior Ramon Labiosa, este afo como
en- los anteriores, los reclusos de di-
cha carcel tendran en- la Noche Bue-
ma su cena extraordinaria.
Por 10 visto la cena que lie prepa-
ra ell senior Labiosa a los desgracia-
dos alli recluidos, tiene algo asi como
TN aspecto de banquete, con ell fin de
que nuestros lectores no vayan a
Greer que exajeramos, continuation
publicamos los manjares que han de
ser serYidos:
Pasteles criollos, arroz con pavo, le-
ch6n asado,- a 10 puertorriqueno, gan
dulles guisados, ensaladas varias, ETC.,
etc.
Postres;-Dulces finos de diversas
clases. Twas y peras, cate con leche,
Pudines aristocraticos.
Cervina,, limonada, tabacos y ciga-
rrillos de las mejores marcas.
Como. espiritual encanto, Va Banda
Municipal ejecutara escogidas selec-
clones musicales.
FL acto comenzara a las sietc y
media dc la noehe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
LOS QUE LLEGARON EN- Ell
"PONCE"

DR.. .Iacinto Ayiles, Alfred II. Allen,
Sra. R. Alvarez, o. K. Burton Sc
nora, r. Borras y sonora, Sra. r.
Braunstein, Isidoro Benezra, J. NJ.
Barker, Srta. l. v. Baco, Sra. Frank
Crane, Sra. A. Cintron, Teresa Gin
tron, Robert Castellon, Chas. B. Col
more, Charlotte Colmore, Frank
Cohrs, U. Crespo, Sra. NJ. Dalmau,
Sra. E. Davila, Julio Davila, Juan AL
varez Espanol, T. Flores, DR.. J. E.
Faris, Sra. Faris y un nino, Sra. B
G. Francis, Clarence D. Fox, P. Con-
zalez, Arturo C. Giner, S. Vidal Goe-
naga, B. Hamburger, Sra. M. S. Ha-
thaway, Srta. Susan Hathaway, E
Hersen, Srta. E. Hickey, Gabino Her
nandez, Santiago Iglesias, George
Krumwiede y, sonora, Sra. Laura
Remission, A. Krichmann, M, j.. Kane
G! T. Lanioutte, Ida Leon, Sra. Car
men Lopez, John B. Leitch, Lewis
Lasting, Antonio Montalvo, Srta. M
Muriente, ySrta. Elisa Miranda, w. Nc
Leod y selora, Elaine Nc Leod, Anna
NELSON, Ida A. Oliver, Jose Oller, Ho-
race Phillips, Salvador Ross, y jseno-
IA, ]. M. Ross, L. P. Russell y seho-
ra, Slta. ]. A. Smith, Della Selover
Manuel Selgas, Sra. c. D. Stilwell
T. D. Spilter, E. Segarra, Juan Sana-
bria, Sra. SSanabria hije, sAida Sa-
nabria, Joseph Sugranes, A, U. Tread
well, Sra, j. M. Tofruella, M. Vallcs,
M. Vazquez, Sra. L. Wells, Morton S.
Webster y Elva Williams.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
PROXIMA E IMPORTANTE TEN.
PORADA DE BASEBALL
En- los primerOs dias de enerO lIcgara
el Allentown.

Ponce, dicimebre 12.-Hemos tcni-
do ocasion de lcer un cable relative
al viajc G. ia Isla de una nOvena nor
teamericana organizada en- Allentown,
Pennsylvania, para hacer una tempo
rada de baseball en- Puerto Rico, sos
tcniendo una scric de desafios con
teams insulares.
Nuestro amigo Pipo Maldonado, cl
enthusiastic manager del club "Ponce"
nos manifc@t6 que hoy girarian una
crccida suma de dinero para los gas
tos dc viaje dc la indicada unidad de-
portiva, la que embarcara el dia 80
del actual y llcgara esa Capital ell
dia a; rc-cmprendiendo viajc hacia
Ponce cl mismO dia.
Aquf sc le hara un reception po-
pular, que scguramcntc rcsultara, ami
madisima, dado el interes que tienen
los fans ponccnos por estos torneos
deportivos.
CorregDonsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-14
UNA FIESTECITA INTIMA

En- la noche del sabado, 8 de los
corrientes, dia de la Purisima Con.
ccpcion, llevose a efecto en- la resi-
dencia de la distinguida familia Con
zalez-Levy, de Hato Rey, una anima.
da fiestecita para celebrar ell santC
de la menor de las hijas de la casa
nuestra simpatica amiguita Purita
Gonzalez.
Mlsica, poesia, baile, dc todo cuan-
to puede dar realce a una fiesta fami-
liar intima hubo ALI; pero, sobre to-
do, atenciones y agasajos de la ANA
BILE familia para la selecta concurrent
cia. Purita, radiante de dicha, sc des-
viva por atendernos a todos.
Cerca de las doce termin6 la alegre
fiestecita. saliendO todos reconocidos
y deseando dIchas sin fin a la bella
festejada.
.H| A|N|AHNNNf