davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
EPISCOPAL
CHURCH SERVICES


Sunday school 9:45 a. m, H. A.
Rose Superintendent. Glasses for
all ages. Brotherhood class.
Preaching at 11:O0 A. NJ. Subject
Seeing Old Enemies for the Last
Time
Preaching 7:3O P. NJ. Subject
"A Personal Question Evangelis.
tic service Glad singing-come
Senior League, I, P. NJ s. S. Room
A live service for the live folks.
We invite the parents to assist in
this service
Mid-week Service Wednesday 7:45.
Bring your Bible, Pencil, Paper,
Friends.
The best service of all. Come
thou,
Choir Practice, Thursday. Junior
I p. M. Senior 1880 Enlist now.
Use your voice for the Lord.
Junior League Sunday 3P. NJ.
Auditorium. Ages S-l5. Mrs.
Scarffe in charge.
We invite everybody to attend
the Union services in our church
auditorium this Thursday evening
at 7:45. The Rev. C. NJ Cooper of
Granada will deliver the Thanks
giving message.
What ever you do be sure and
hear DR.. Howard Musser the Jun
gle Man" in our church auditorium
Sunday morning, December 9Th at
1890 sharp. This is a lecture extra
ordinary. Bring the boys and girls
to hear this message. DR.. Musser
spent 10 years in the .Iungles of
India. The lecture is free but a
freewill offering will be taken at
the close of the lecture to help
dcfray speakers travelling expenses,
Don't miss this high class lecture
by DR.. Musser, Sunday, December
9th-Spread the good news.
Our Invitation-To all who mourn
and need comfort: to all who are
tired and need rest; to all who are
friendless and want friends; to all
who are lonely and want compan-
ionship: to all who are homeless
and want sheltering love: to all
who pray. and who do liot-but
ought to; to all who have sinned
and need a Savior: and to WhOmsO-
ever viii, this Church opens wide
its doors in the name of Jesus say
ing Welcome.
This is the Homelike Church with
the ,Home.like Services.
The Church that is different.
~rhe stone Church on the Corner
r. f. SCARFFE.
Minister In Charge
Alice Gyger. Organist.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

The subject of Reading was dis
cussed. Miss Ford discussing:
Some of the main Factors in the
Teaching of Reading. Miss Hess
discussed the subject of How One
is to know, when a pupil in Read
ing is ready for High School This
was followed by an interesting
speech by Prof Baker of Syracuse
His talk led into general discus
sion of what the work for the Dec
ember meeting would be!N 1t was
decided that debate would be
given on the subject of Home
Study.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Isaac Ira Gorby, Minister.
Phone l3 w. Holly, Colo

Sunday School at 10 A. NJ. Sharp
Fl. w. Woods superintendent
Glass for all grades-fine body OF
teachers.
School growing. Join it now.
Subject at II A. NJ
When Jesus said my Flesh Is
meat, what did he mean.
Subject, 7:30 p NJ
"Baptism-the Mode and the
Meaning of it"
Mid week Services "Wednesday
7:30. Subject
BE prompt.
"A spiritual Thanksgiving.
The Board of Religious Educa
tiOn directs that for a few Sundays
we will major on Biblical Geog-
raphy. We got on fine with the
''ren words.
Choir practice Friday p, NJ. at I
sharp with Mrs. Harry Steel
Now note that on Sunday the 9th
we have special services both morn
ing and evening.
Communion at II and Big
Musical program at 7:30-the Pub
lie is invited.
Some are uniting with us at this
date others wishing to do so should
notify the pastor.
The Boys meet at Nance Tues
day p NJ. at 7.30 regularly
The Sunday School teachers and
officers had meeting on Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Harry Lee A
good meeting and well attended.
Our choir is doing excellent work
and for them special offering
will be taken on the 9th OF Dec
ember at 7.30 p. Nj.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
WANTED

Men, women and children in every
community to send post card for
SUNSETS big, interesting Gift
Catalog--just out. Hundreds of
useful valuable rewards in return
for a little spare time" Address.
Catalogue Department; SUNtSIIT
MAGAZINE, San Francisco.-tf-pd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
HOLLY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. II. M.Graham, Pastor

Sunday School ool.......................10 A. NJ
Preaching III A. NJ and 40 p NJ
b, Y, p, U. .....,.......-........6:4 P. NJ
Mid-Week Prayer Meeting ard study
of the Sunday School lesson We'd
nesday ...............,,....~.7:30 p. NJ.
H. G. Merrifield Supt, OF Sunday
School.
Subject of Sunday morning mes
sage is the Third of the series on
Galatians.
Have you ever studied the many
things that result from faith in
Christ? The doctrines of Galatians
are to the believers what a certi.
fled cheque is to the business world
Our b. Y. p U. services at Gas
p NJ. affords all young people the
opportunity for the development
of their talents in the service of
Christ Come and enjoy these meet
ings with the young folks. The way
to KEEP young is to live with the
young The song service portion
of the evenings worship commences
at 7.30 P. NJ Come and catch the
uplift.
Don't forget next Sunday Decem
Der 9th at II A. NJ is our regular
monthly children's Church service
Plan to come with the children.
An object talk is usually given
that cannot be soon forgotten.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

WANTED Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women, and child
rem. Eliminate darning Salary $75 a
week full time, Sl.50 an hour spare
time. Cottons. heathers, silks.
international Stocking Mills,
Norristown, Pennsylvania
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
CHRISTIAN

Sunday School each SUNDAY at the
Tabernacle at--10:00 a. m
Communion services after Sunday
School.
Glasses for all at the Sunday
school.-R. +. Higley, Supt. Every
enc welcome.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

LOST Pair Tortoise shell rim
glasses on the street between the
Byars Store and Holly Pharmacy.
Finder please notify Mrs. c. f..
Anerine. reward
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

We are sorry, through lack of
space to omit the correspondence
from Plains and Southeast kiowa.
and Motor Route "B" News.
These will be given next week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
SERVICE GARAGE SOLD

w. S. Vllines. has sold out his
interest in the Service Garage to
George Bright The transfer takes
place today.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

We have new goods on display
in our windows for THANKSGIVING
and Christmas gifts.-Morich Fur
niture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Wan1ed:- hear from owner
of good ranch for sale, State cash
price, full particulars. ID. f. Bush,
Minneapolis. Minn. 1927 pd.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Honest Test Correct Weight
Top Price-Good Service when you
ship your cream to Trinidad Cream
cry Company, Trinidad, Colorado,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

A B. Palmer. building contractor
willdo your plastering or anything
in the building line with neatness
and dispatch. 22tf
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Canon City Coal-J E Saunders
and Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
OLD PAPERS

Old papers at the Chieftain Office
at five and ten cenIs bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

FOR SALE:-Two hundred t2OOo
white Leghorn chickens at so cents
piece. j. C. Berger, TOwner
Colorado 1924
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Watch This Space Next Week
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

church coming Sunday
II
Presbyterian Baptist Christian
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Armstrong LinOleum rugs and
Linoleum floor coverings are better
merchandise. We sell Morich
Furniture Co
, 1923-10-07
European Experience

European manufacturers have experimental with
four-wheel brakes for two decades. English manu-
facturers generally refuse to use them, although there
are afew exceptions.
French manufacturers use them more generally, but
many cars are equipped with "servo mechanisns,''
locking of front wheels, insure equalization, ease tho
pedal pressure, ETC., but this device introduce further
complications of weight, fabrication and expense.
, 1923-10-07

wheel brakes decrease to some degree the efficiency Of
the car. Poorer acceleration, reduced hill climbing
ability, and increased gasoline consumption result.
s.. Harder Steering and Control. The increase In
inspiring weight, added parts, and friction neces-,
sarily Increase the strength required to steer the car
and to operate the brakes.
6. Expense of Maintenance. Extra service work in
repairing, adjusting, and refining brakes puts tho car
in the shop oftener and increases the expense of
maintenance.
, 1923-10-07

There is little difference mechanically between two
wheel brake and four-wheelb brake mechanisms.
Front-wheel brakes are merely added capacity, of
conventional design. All four brakes are operated by
the foot pedal.
The emergency brakes on rear wheels or transmits
sion, operated by the hand leDer, are retained in all
four-wheel brake systems.
Controversy already exists between four = wheel
brake advocates as to the relative merit of external or
internal types of brake pressure on front wheels.
The duplication of parts, added weight, andincreased
friction of four-wheel brakes are common knowledge.
If four-wheel brakes were necessary, safe, and simple
in operation, their existence would be justified, even
with these impedinenta.
The factory makes proper adjustment of clearances
between brake Innings and drums.
After the factory ships the car, it's responsibility
ceases for brake adjustments, and the responsibility
ia shifted to the owner.
Electric starters, battery ignition, and vacuum
tanks are acknowledged developments in the evolu-
ton of the automobile. Thew are built complete.
encased in housings by the factory, are practically
automatic and require few adjustments. Four-wheel
brakes are in an entirely different category.
Numerous dealers and factory branch statesmen
selling four-wheel brake cars, are already advising
buyers that the front brakes may be disconnected, if
they are not wanted. This would mean, of course,
that the extra weight and impedimentaw would be car
ried around uselessly.
Other front-wheel brakes are adjusted for such
weak pressure that they cannot lock the front wheels,
and the brakes are thus merely camouhage.
Four-wheel brakes will cause moro trouble and
accidents in a month than they will prevent in a year.
In fact, the Rolls-Royce Company states that 'they
show such decidedly dangerous disadvantages that
they are considered unsafe to put in the hands of the
general public, and are not nearly the equal of the
powerful, efficient, lasting, and easily equalized brake
design now employed in our design"
Four-wheel brakes have been a bone of contention
in England since 1910, and yet today only S or 6 of the
$50 odd English makes of cars use them at all. Several
manufacturer use them as optional equipment, or
furnish them on one of their models only.
Adherents of ~four-wheel brakes claim that they
O) permit quicker stopping and () prevent ~skidding.
These are the only claims made for four-uDheeI brakes.
With front-wheel brakes fully applied, quicker stop
ping is possible. This is not denied.
That quick stopping which locks the front wheels
IL an advantage, is vigorously denied. Such stopping
is positively dangerous, because steering control is
Immediately lost.
The claim that four-wheel brakes prevent sxidding
and sliding is denied. No matter what kind of brakes
are used, skidding DiH occur if upheels are locked be-
The 1924 model StudebaIker G,
, 1923-10-07
Patent Situation

Four-wheel brakes have been In existence for about
twenty years, during which time thousands of patents
have been taken out in Europe and the United States,
many of which have expired, and it is very doubtful If
there are any basic patents preventing the use of
four-wheeI brakes.
, 1923-10-07
Trade Authorities


INDUSTRIES-July IL, 1923
'!n some cases the layout Is such that the act of steering
tends to release the front-wheel brake, rendering IL less
effective when the wheels are cramped; If, with this arrange
mont, steering is made harder, or the brakes less effective IN
n curve, or when the vehicle must make a sudden turn-ast
must often do in an emergency-there is grave reason to
doubt whether the braldng Is any safer with four than with
two-wheel. brakes"
, 1923-10-07
MOTOR WORLD-June 8, 1928

IF necessary precautions are not taken, abiding is liabl
to BIO moro frequent and moro serious than with rear brake
only"
, 1923-10-07
S~tudebaker's Position

Studebaker research and engineering departm
have been studying, experimenting with, and ties
four-wheel brake mechanisms for two years.
These tests merely convince us that four-w
brakes are unnecessary, mechanically impractics
and dangerous in the hands of unskilled drivers.
The 1924 model Studebaker cars are equipped
brakes on the rear wheels only. The foot pedal
crates the external contracting brakes and easily l
both wheels
The hand lever operates the internal expan,
brakes, and likewise locks the wheels easily.
The foot brakes are used In driving, and the I
brakes to hold the car still when parked on era
also in emergencies, If necessary.
Studebaker brakes are safe, simple, and p~ractic,
There are no moro reliable brakes In use on
automobiles. =
, 1923-10-07

fore the momentum of the car Is Offset by the resist
ance of the road or pavement, phether dry or r0et.
Skidding on wet pavernents can be reduced to the
minimum, with either two or four-wheel brakes, only
by slowing down speed and gentle brake pressure with
clutch engaged.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
KERMESSE EN- FL HOTEL CONDA-
DO VANDERBILT.

e FL .sabado dia de mayo pr0ximo,
dugante las horas de las de Ia tarde
a las IL de In noche, Sc celebrar1 EN-
el Hotel Condado Vanderbilt una Ker-
messe a beneficio del Ropero de los
Mics Pobres.
Habra en- Ia Kermesse puestos para
la venta de refrescos, tabacOs Y ciga-
lTillos, obietos bordados calados, dul
ces v biscochos, t6mbolas, sorpresas Y
muchas otras cosas para la diversion
de los concurrenteS.
FL Bale, que sera de confianza, CO.
menzara a las 8 de la noche, en- ell Sa-
Ion de Bale del Hotel Vanderbilt.
Las sefioras Y sefioritas organizado-
ras de esta fiesta benefica estaran yes
tidas con trajes espafoles.
Todos los objetos puestos la venta
tendran su precio flo; y los compra7
dores recibiran el cambio que les CO.
rresponda.
La Banda Municipal Y la del Cole
gio de Beneficencia, amenizaran la
fiesta.
Los beneficios que Sc obtengan Sc
ran dedicados a la compra de ropa pa
ia los ninos y nifias pobres de la ciu-
dad de San Juan, dandose la prefe-
rencia aquellos> que tienen que con-
currir las escuelas.
Sc invita- los Socios del Ropero y
q Ia eaIta sociedad de San Juan de
10 Islat para que asistan y ayuden en-
eualto les sea possible al exito de esta
fiesta benefica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
DoSA JosEFA DIAz ROMERO

=. .Es la viejecita de siempre, la de
todas las epocas, la buena viejecita
criolla que despues de ibrar Glen Y
Glen batallas, a cual mas honrosas,
frente a la vida, Sc recoge toda lloro-
sa, contemplated SUI pasado que fue
toda una ruta de sinsabores saeri-
ficios...
La noble, y buena, y dulce anciana,
que viene de una estirpe que en- otros,
va pasados tiempos, fue ejemplo de
virtudes y de abnegaciones, hoy Sc en-
cuentra perdida en- medic de un ven
dabal que azota SUI cuerpo va gasta-
do, sus canas que son un s1mbolo.
Y aqui la oimos, junto "a nuestra
mesa de trabajo, llorando sus cuitas,
con lagrimas que nos estruja el cora
ION, con un silencioso llorar que con-
mueve hasta ell sufrimiento.
Mobiles dalnas portorriquenas: ses-
cribid en- vuestro Garnet" de carload
su nonlbre: Josefa Diaz Romero.
fAyudadla!... iPor el amor de
Di0s! at 5ll9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
LA PARADA

Mas de 200 AUTOMOBILES Sc habfan
cOngregado en- la parte sur de los te-
rrenos militares, y tan pronta el mi
nistro de la Guerra tom0 ell sitio que
lie corresporldfb para presenciar Ia
Gran Parada Militar que en- su honor
Sc hacfa, los congresistas ne los Es-
tados Unidos, senadores y represen-
tantes de Puerto Rico Y prominentes
miembros del FOro, de la p0licfa, del
Comercio, la banca v la industria,
formarOn fila I'm POGO cerca, un me
tro mas para la acera, sentados en- los
escailos que habfan sido colOcados
at hoe, las damas, Y en- Ia parte opues-
ia de la acera, un immense gentfo pre-
senciaba la marcia de la tropa, que
con gallarda marcialidad desfil6 CO.
rrectamente, al compas del ,paso do
Bile que tocaba la Banda del mismo
Regimiento.
Terminado el acto, Sc converse al
gunos minutes Y Sc procdi0 a la sali-
da, de los terrenos militares, con di-
reccion al Hotel Condado Vanderbilt,
donde fueron aloiados los miembros
que componen la conitiya Weeks,
yarios fotografos infinidad de pc
riodistas asistieron a los distintos
actos que rese6amos en- esta lijera
,cronica.
:. Ell IMPARCIAL salsda cordialmen-
te al Secretario de la Guerra Weeks
" los ilustres senadores v repre-
sentantes, que visitan nuestra isla, en-
union de un cscogido ndneroi de da-
mas noretamericanas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
A ToDos LOS AF1CIoNADoS +
INTERESADoS EN- RADIO

Hemos sabido de fuentes fidedig-
mas que Ia estaci0n diseminadora, w.
X. A. O., propiedad de la Radio Cor
poration de Puerto Rico, Y situada en-
el edificio del teIefono en- San Juan,
Puerto Rico, desde el dfa primero de
mayo deiara de trasmitir Sus concier-
tos regulares debido la falta de coo-
peracion habida para ella.
No sabemos punto fijo 81 esa fall
ia esta en- los dealers" o yendedores
de aparatos 81 EN- el p1blico que no
coopera con ellos, 10 cierto es que eau
sa una gran pena, que despueS de ca
81 seis meses de Transmission regular,
dicha estaci0n, no teniendo ingresos
de ninguna especie, Sc We en- Ia nece-
sidad de parar sus conciertos Y seguir
en- los experimentos que Sc dedicara
en- ell future.
Como en- esta epoca, este es, des-
pues> de haber pasado el invierno es
iificil obtener localizar una estaci6n
diseminadora, (broadcasting) de los
EstadDs Unidos, debido la mucha in
terferencia Y ''static" (electricidad at
mosf6rica,) los aficionados Y los "mu-
sic listeners" (oidores de conciertos)
estaremos en- inercia, este es, no po-
dremos deleitarnos con el uso de nues-
tros. receptores.
Pero hay una salvaci0n para los
verdaderos aficionados. Hay en- Pto
Rico un buen nGmero ie ellos que sa-
ben la clave, Y serfa muy yentajoso
que dentro de POGO tempo Sc exami
nara el mayor nnmero possible. FL
exdmen para aficionado no es una
cosa del otro mundo. Sc necesita
aprender Ia clave, Y pacticarla hasta
capacitarse ell individuo copiar 10
palabras pOr minute. Ell resta eS muy
facil. Venir a San Juan, ir la es-
taci0n NAU sea la de esta ciudad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
ESPECTACULOs

Cine Tres Banderas.-Sexto capitu-
10 de Gel Espectro de Bronco, por
Ben Wilson y N. Gerber y sus relle-
nos.
Teatro Rialto.-"Lo Inevitable Ell
Temple de un Alma, con Bebe Da-
niels.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-
Damas gratis. Cuarta jornada de la
gran serie francesa, LAS Dos Niiias
de Paris.
Cine Imperial, (Santurce-.-Damas
gratis. Priscilla Dean en- "Miel Sal
vaje".
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).-No-
che de comedia. Harold Lloyd en-
"Casate y Veras" y Owen Moore en-
'sEl Case de la Pollita".
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano) .-Es-
treno de la primera jornada de la Sc
rie francesa por los artistas de Ju-
dex y Barbara, titulada: "Thi MIMI.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce) -
"El DR.. Mabuse". Dannas gratis.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
Question RsdiOte|cIiliCa

Y sufrir unas pruebas que son suma-
mente sencillas.
:Por que, pues, no abren los ojos
los aficionados y practican La clave?
Ell Porto Rico Radio Club Inc, ha
|. .enviado todos sus mienbros una Coz
pia de la claye international completa,
V los sisnos mas usados. Els precise
que cada aficionado v socio Sc apren-
dalel sistema de puntos rayas asf
no estara inerte. Podra dedicarse a
DIR Y copiar estacione de chispa Y
perfeccionarse de tai modo que en- po-
co tempo sea un operador regular.
El club antes citaGo ha alberto su
local en- San Jose ntimero 4, Y todOs
los dfas de la semana, excepto los do
mingo y microbes, Y de 500 10 100
p. M, da practicas personales, de la
claye, conpletaineii;e- gratis a SIS So
clos. ,Ademas, dentro de POGO estara
ell club en- condiciones de trasmitir es-
taS leccioGes a suS socioS de In iSla,
ST estes usan receptores de tubo, sea
de bombilla, como vulgarmente lie lla-
mamos. 4"
No obstantn el prop6sito de ayuGcr
por parte del cub, .por medic de estis
lecciones, asf como por las escritas
que actualmcnte Sc estin repartiendo,
a suR socios, sc necesita la buena yo-
luntad del pdb.ico en- general y'la CO.
operaci6n en- particular de sps nliern-
bros, para crlminar en- eAito esta ,ohra
tan grande Y altrufsta que Sc hq
impuesto.
Es de lamentarse, repetinos, Ia au-
sencia Ell ell aire de la estaci0n w. X.
G., q. representaba para el pals un pro-
greso, pero vemos con raz6n que die u
corporation no puede asumir los gas
tos que representa- Ia trasmisi6n de
conciertOs regulares, va que ell ella
no tiene establecido negocio alguno, hi
entradas que recompensen tales egr,.-
sos.
L. r. Bello.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
NOTAS Y NOTICIAS

La reparacion de Ia carrctera o
calle, Central de Santurce. entire los
dos puentes, Sc impone a POGO que. Sc
deje de arreglar va a resultar POGO
menos> que intransitable. Bien es
cierto que EN- el mismo estado estan
las demas carreteras de Ia Isla por
la Saba polftica del pasado aiio.
-Ha fallecido en- Santurce, en- la
calle de Cerra No. =, Ia seIlora Petra
Muiifz, de Camuy, v esposa de Juan
Romero Rivera de aQuel vecindario.
Ell entierro Sc efectuara hoy. Nuestro
pesame los deudos de Ia eXtinta v
en- Dios descanse su alma para eter-
no.
-Esta va en- su residencia, en- pie
ma convalecencia de la dolencia que lie
aquej0 con motive de alumbramiento,
la joven distinguish sefora Clara
Diez de Andino de Quifones, cele-
bramos mucho. ell restablecimiento de
la estimable dana.
Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell CO.
mandante Font, que presta servicios
en- Mayagiiez esta indicado para in
geniero de las obras de los Empresti-
tos Municipales de esta ciudad. Bien-
venido.
En- asuntos de la West India Oil
Company, ha estado ell la Isla ell Je-
fe de sus oficinas sefior Hernandez,
que regres0 aver a su residencia.
El vecino JESUS de JESUS, de San
Juan, Sc muestra muy agradecido de
la labor y aterciones del doctor Font
Suarez, en- la enfermedad de la nina
Lolita de JESUS Y Marian, que estuyo
de cuidado, y fue perfectamente aten-
disla por el culto y habil galeno.
Ha estado en- San Juan el Comi-
sionado de Servicio Piblico de San
Lorenzo, seiior Ignacio Aponte. Prom
to tendrdn el mas amplio desarrollo
las mejoras pdblicas que van esta-
blecerse ALI con el producto de los
emprestitos municipales realizados ha-
zee algdn tempo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
AUTO VS. GUAGUA.

En- abril 80. a las 200 p. nj. en- la
}Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon parada
21, sel autom6vil No. 1101. propiedad
de Luis Jimenez, de santurce, g,Iiado
por ell mismo, chauffeur No. 1902,
choco con la guagua Turquesa, No. p
100, propiedad de Sandalia Mendoza,
de Santurce, ' que guiaba Ell chauffeur
Jose Torres, No. 150S9, resultando am
bos vehfculos con desperfectos, y el
conductor Leocadio Padilla, que iba
parade en- el estribo recibi6 una fuerte
confusion en- el pie derecho, de la que
fue asistido en- Ell Hospital Municipal,
donde quedo reclufdo. Ell chauffeur
Jimenez fue denunciado ante la Cor
te Municipal, ,seccion segunda, por VIC
laci6n al artfculo 32s del Codigo Pc
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-02
COMERCIAL.
Advt.

En- Ell IMPARCIAL hemos tenido
el gusto de recibir una atenta carta-
circular, que dice como sigue:
Lopez Nussa Y Co., saludan atenta-
mente a la Redacci6n de Ell IMPAIR
CIAL. Allen 4S, San Juan.
Y tienen el honor de participate
que han alberto una casa comercial
para dedicarse la yenta de toda ella
Sc de muebles, abjetos de arte y es-
pecialidades para el hogar; proponien
dose sprestar adecuada atenci0n a la
industrial, nueva en- el pals, de Deco
RADIO Interior de casas, oficinas, etc.
y Sc complacen en- suscribirse a sus
6rdenes en- su despacho provisional de
Brau esquina Tanca, tbajos de la Aca
demia Cat6lica).
San Juan, Puerto Rico, abril de
1922.
Deseamos el mejor exito a Ia nueva
firma.