davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
PEACE PROGRESS MADE
BY THIS WAR CITY
Daily Letter by Frederic j. Haskin

HOPEWELL, Va, Feb. 5:-A new
chapter is being written in the dra-
matte history of HopeWeIl.
Most of us remember Hopewell as
the great guncotton town of the war
"a town Of wood and tar paper like
an overgrown mining camp. Hope
| well sprang up in six months over a
Virginia cornf1eld, and gained fame
as a city OF $4,000 people dedicated
by the du Points to the making OF
n single article Of destruction for
the war.
It bore the picturesque title OF the
most wicked city in the United States
and whether 1t deserved the title or
| not 1t had in It's earliest days all of
the types of vice that made the gold
colonies of 40 famous. Poolrooms,
saloons, gambling houses and dance
J halls thrived on the recklessly spent
| money of the guncotton makers
Women uneScorted were not safe on
| the streets. Taxi drivers and store
keepers carried revolvers.
One of the most remarkable land
booms in American history took
place here in this hectic period. A
typical story is that of a drunken
man with $500 in his pocket who at
tended one of the sales of lots. He
DdlO Jul OlAS-4OdLNA1 ScSD'A 49, A~N~N 49,
long as his money lasted. Next day
he was sober and penniless. A week
later he had sold his holdings for
81, 900.
When the firing in Europe ceased,
Hopewell was daily turning u l.
500, 900 pounds of the explosive used
in making smokeless powder. The
order came to stop work as soon as
possible, and in a month the $4,000
population dropped to 5000.
People who had come into Hope
well riding on top of crowded trains
now fought to get away. Furniture
was moved in every possible kind of
CONVEYANCE, and even abandoned.
Storekeepers tried desperately to sell
stock and close business.
Hopeweu was part of the war and
nothing more, people said. It's day
was done and the village of tar paper
houses would fall into ruin. The du
Pont company started work at once
TO dispose Of all materials and ma
chinery that could be salvaged.
Once, some one had asked II the
great munition plant could not be
operated after the war.
But, this plant could produce
enough gunCotton in a week to run
the United States a year in peace
time" answered an official. 1T could
possibly be used for dye making"
he added, but it would make
enough dyes in five days to supply
America for twelve months"
Pronounced Dead by Experts
Experts looking at the deserted
city, built at a cost of $4,000, 600,
shook their heads and pronounced it
permanently and totally defunct.
And it did that they were right.
HopewelI, the primitive and intense,
was reduced to the rustic amuse-
ment of sitting in front of the board
ed shops on Broadway and arguing
over the possible future of a water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

lahoma. Tennessee. Utah. Wisconsin
and Wyoming.
@. What kind OF q vessel IL a
sharpe Pc. T. G.
A. A sharpe is q long, dat-bot-
toned yacht. having a shoal draught.
long rather than deep c%enterboard,
stern extended and with round end,
a fore-mast at the bow and a main
mast abaft the center Of the boat,
and carrying leg-o'-mutton sails.
Q. How many people are there in
the United States who have the drug
habit IA. M.
A. The latest estimate based on
official and unofficial information is
that there are from one to four mill
lions of people in this country who
are addicted to the use Of narcotic
drugs.
@. What was the cost Of the last
railroad strike2-N. T. M.
A. It liz impossible to compute
the exact cost OF the railroad strike.
Some of the strikers secured other
employment and some part-time en-
ployment, so the wage loss can not
be fixed. The cost to the railroads
enses Of operation due to hiring
guards, bonuses to strike breakers,
inefficient labor. ct cetera, and de-
t~erioration in equipment due 70 its
use when not properly repaired
all items impossible Of exact determi
nation. The cost to the public was
spread over SO many items that 1t is
even more a matter of guess work.
O. Which State in the Union has
the greatest number of Roman Cath
olics?-J. e. D.
A. New York has the greatest
number Of Roman Catholics but New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Q. How long does 1t take to play
a game of polo2-O. V. L.
A. A game of polo is divided into
six periods Of ten minutes each, with
three minutes intermission after
each period, excepting the third, and
then five minutes.
@. How many of the ame of
the States are derived from Indian
s~ources?-C. C.
A. Twenty-Five of the states have
names of Indian origin. They are:
Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
North ard South Dakota. Ohio, Ok
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
KEEP YOUR regulations CLEAN

Governor Sizer is making a decided hit with the people to
whom he has appealed in his state highway fight. The temper
Of the audiences which he has addressed on the subject shows that
the voters are with him. he has convinced them Of his sincerity.
Until they can be shown that the governor is not honest in his
efforts to protect the taxpayers interests in the spending of some
$50 900. 900 on roads during the next five years, the people will
not submit calmly to having the appointive power taken away
from the governor for purely political reasons and vested in the
e~ighty-one members of the legislature where responsibility can
be hidden in any number of dark recesses of the state house. Let
the Middlesex delegation keep their hands clean in this matter
that has such a sinister aspect. These men from this county have
gone into the legislature with their regulations unsnirched. Let
chem keep them SO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
CAPITOL
tx JOKES
By w. j. MCCORMICK,
United States Representatives.
Large From Montana

Charges of corruption and bribery
had been banded about by both
sides in a certain election contest
and among the witnesses called by q
congressional committee hearing the
case, was a colored man named, as
all colored men in stories are
named, Rastus.
did anybody offer you money fol-
your vote?" asked the chairman.
Yes, sab, a man give me IS and
told me to vote for Mistah Robinson,
the Republican"
Did you take it?"
eyes, sab, and then another mar
give me $40 to vote for Mistah Har-
ris. the Democrat"
did you take it?"
Eyes, sah."
you got SO to vote for the
Democrat and SIS to vote for the Re.
publican. How did you voter"
well, sab, I figured that the Re-
publican vas the least corrupt OF
the two, so I voted straight Repub.
Iican."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Any reader can get the answer to
n question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau, Frederick j. Haskin. O.rec.
tor. Washington. D. c, This offer ep.
plies strictly to information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troublss II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake sxhaus.
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Civ full name n address M en-
close two cents In stamps for aturn
postage. All eplies ae sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Harding says Uncle Sam pays as
he goes now. Wish Sam would stay.
Illinois minister has married 1901
couples and Is still at large.
Man is Alaska got Cuba on the
radio. Which isn't so much. We got
central on the telephone.
Great Britain is getting behind
with her crisis facing.
Giant cobra in New York zoo has
shed its skin. They will skin any
body in that town.
All France has gotten out of the
Ruhr is coal mines.
Census shows the U. s. has 63,424,
900 hogs which leaves only one
third of us who are not.
What's in a name? A famous
opera singer is named Giglf.
Rest assured hat ever If Turkey
does fight England it will no cut
off our Turkish baths.
Sam Gompers spent his seventy
third birthday working, which may
explain why he has reached 70.
Mount Clemens (Mich.) aviator
fell four miles and was uninjured,
but it is a dangerous habit.
Five sailors almost drowned off
Sandy Hook because the nearest
land was a mile away and under
them.
The difference between a night
gown and an evening dress is two
yards in favor OF the n~ightgown.
Only reliable first sign of spring ts
when we see the last sign of win
ter.
Who says wine improves with
age? None is as good as 1t once
was.
A man and his wife are one even
though they sound like a dozen.
Very few people like lettuce and
yet 1t has a good heart.
What this country needs is for
prices to be reduced 100 per cent.
Only think around the house that
never gets in the way is the yard.
Dempsey's manager says he may
fight three times this year. Sure,
and it may freeze next July.
} Cheer up. About $13, 900, 900 less
gum was chewed last year.
Next couple seeking divorce will
be corned beef and cabbage.
The best thing about most things
is that they don't matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
Bible Thought For Today

"a THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD-Then spake Jesus say
ing, l am the light of the world: he that foloweth me shall not
walk in darkness, but shall have the light of Gfe-John SIP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

rounded by its stately grounds and
fields, quietly aloof from the ups and
downs of industrial Hopewell.
One more feature of the city-the
Red Cross-stands out. In most
places the Red Cross is one Of nu-
merous welfare agencies. In Hope
we'll 1t is tn, only welfare agency.
and Charles Turner, the Red Cross
man, Is the best known character in
town. The du Points preferred all
welfare work to be done by one or
g~anization, and the Red Cross hap
pened to be selected. The HopeWell
Red Cross, therefore engaged, and
still engages, in lines of work Done
by no other chapter in the country.
Mr.. Turner conducts an emergency
hospital, an employment agencv. q
day nursery, a community Christmas
tree. He collects about 5000 gar
ments a year for persons in ICED. He
keeps a loan closet containing all
sorts of sick room supplies. And he
gives aid and relief of every imagin-
able kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

All France has gotten out of thu
Ruhr is coal mines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Great Britain is getting behint
with her crisis facing,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

What's in a name? A famous
opera singer is named Gigli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Census shows the U. S. has 63,424,
900 hogs which leaves only one
third of us who are not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Man is Alaska got Cuba on the
radio. Which isn't so much. W. got
central on the telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Giant cobra in New York zoo has
shed its skin. They will skin any
body in that town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Rest assured that even If Turkey
does fight England it will not cut
off our Turkish baths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Sam Gompers spent his seventy
third birthday working, which may
explain why he has reached 70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

The best thing about most thing,
is that they don't matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Next couple seeking divorce will
be corned beef and cabbage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

Illinois minister has married 3Oo1
couples and Is still at large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Strand Feature

In Cecil B. De Miles new Para
mount production, adams Rib
the Chicago Board of Trade with its
wheat and corn pits, Is reproduced
with absolute fidelity to make real
the scenes where Milton Stills. n of
the five featured players in the pic
ture, wins and loses a fortune in
grain trading. Scores of trained
brokers are used in these scenes to
give a realistic touch to the excited
action in the pits.
Then there is the Natural History
Museum where Elliot Dexter and
Pauline Garon start a pleasing love
romance. Great. towering, thirty
foot d|inosaur skeletons put this scene
in a class by itself as a novelty.
Closely related to this prehistoric
display is the expected and far-fam-
ed De Mile "cut-back" or vision"
scene in which the life of mar of the
time of the stone age is depicted. A
huge redwood forest, the largest in
door set ever built for a motion pic
ture, forms the background for the
dramatic action. Seen in cave-day
costumes of furs and thongs, are
Elliot Dexter. Milton Stills, Anna Q.
Nilsson, Pauline Garon and Julia
Faye, the featured players.
Besides the featured players in
adams Rib" which opens at the
Strand theatre today, the excellent
De Mile cast includes Clarence Gel
dart, George Field, Robert Brewer,
Forrest Robinson, Geno Corrado,
Wedgewood NOVEL; and Clarence
Burton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Majestic Attraction

1.-THE Santa Fe Trail" which
comes to the Majestic theatre to-
day. is as its title would indicate,
a story of the opening up of that
historic highway in 1910.
This picture which stars and is
produced by Miss Neva Gerber, is
said to be an exact reproduction of
the times and customs of the period
in which the story is laid. One of
the scenes called for the showing of
a buffalo herd on the plains which
formed a very important part of the
everyday life of the people of that
time and place, but the director
found that it vas almost impossible
to secure a herd of these magnifi-
cent animals for the picture and 1T
was only by applying to the United
States government that he was able
to borrow the only herd in existence
which is kept under government sn
pervision and very carefully guard
ed, in order that the species of this
magnificent animal which at one
time roamed the plains In such
vast quantities that they would
hold up trains for hours or days
at a time, should not become ex-
tinct.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
THEATRES
At the Ditmas

For a powerful melodramatio
picture, "Quicksands," which comes
to the Ditmas theatre today, Friday
and Saturday, with a superb cast,
including Helene Chadwick, Richard
Dix, Alan Hale, Noah Berry Walter
Long, Dick Sutherland, and other
notables, is unusually rich in comic
incident.
Laughs are furnished by a negro
regiment in general and by Ser
geant Johnson (played by Tom Will
SOM in particular. They are part of
a troop of United States cavalry sta
toned near the Mexican border, the
commander of which keeps sharp
lookout IN a group of sinister men,
most of them foreigners, who fire.
quent a resort across the boundary
and are suspected OF smuggling mar
cotics into this country.
Directed by Jack Conway from
a story by Howard Hawks, rare un-
derstanding of the negro. together
with expert knowledge of how to
project his peculiarities upon the
screen, make "Quicksands'' a picture
decidedly out of the ordinary. With
out burlesque or buffoonery the di-
rector has caught the spirit of the
colored soldier End has made him
an amusing figure not without SYM
pathetic appeal.
He shows him at his routine
tasks, cheerful, happy-go-lucky,
efficient. A number of illuminating
flashes of detail show the negro's lie
as a soldier and also reveal his in
difference to danger in the face of
duty.
The character of Sergeant john
son is admirably played in a man.
ner to make it difficult to believe
the actor is not colored. The per-
Torrance ranks with any hitherto
seen and gives Tom Wilson a little
niche of his own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
SHEET METAL
A. 3. MASON

SkyIight Metal Getting. Thinning, F.peiess
furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
90 JEFFERSON ST AEh. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
AVENEL CLUB TO SEE SCOUTS

AVENEL, Oct. 11:-At the meet
ing of the Avenel Progressive Club
Association held last night a COM
munication was received from the
Boy Scouts of Avenel inviting the
members of the club to attend the
Boy Scout meeting on Friday night,
October 9, to witness the granting
of the charter for the local troop.
The association last night granted
the use of the clubrooms to the
Rosary Society for the night of No
vember 3, and November Z was re-
served for the Avenel branch of the
Woman's Club for the birthday party
they will hold. George Hollis was
admitted to membership.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11

, STATES DISTRICT COURT,
4 OF NEW JERSEY. Between
, Complainant, and Pennington
Egg Market. Inc. a corporation,
On Bill, etc. NOTICE.
CREDITORS OF THE FLEM-
i GTON BUTTER & EGG
Il MARKET. INC.
uance to an order of the United
strict Court for the District of
ey. made on the day Of the
sof. in a cause wherein Max
complainant and the Flemington
Egg Market. Inc. a corporation.
81 dant, notice is hereby given to
i iitors OF said defendant company
MT to @. George Goldman. receiver
4 company. at his office. ia Smith
Perth Amboy. N. J.. their several
and demands against said COM
July verified. under oath or affirma-
Thin six weeks from the date here
they will be excluded from the
OF such dividends as may here
{ made and declared by said court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-11
Folding Umbrella

The modern umbrella folds up and
falls into the handle which. when
closed is only Is inches long.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
La Tristeza de Chariot

No Sc 81 sabrfais que Charlot C&a-
plin, el rey de Ia risa, ostGja pIntO
de casarse con Pola Ncgr!, una C. las
estrellas cinema togrlficas Ge MS viSo.
Pues bien: el matrimonio no Sc veri-
ficara, porque Ia Seilorita Negr Sc ME
ga casarse con Chariot: Sigue sen
do amiga suya, sigue aGmirdnGiolo: pc,
TO no Sc casa con Il.
FL que la sehOrita Nreri So haya
arrepentido de su prop6sito rompa
las relaciones, amOrOsas 10 tiene NADIA
de particular, claro esta. Lo curiOso es
el motive que alega para clio.
Pudera ser que la senorita Negri
s01ase con un hogar serio v ordenado,
con un marido formal v afectuoso v lie
pareciese a Ultima hora que con I'M
hombre como Chariot, que tOdo 10 to-
ma broma, no, habfa convivencia con-
yugal possible.
Pudiera ser; pero es, preciSamente,
todo 10 contrario; buscarles logica a
los acontecimientos de la vida eS per-
der acknowledgements el tempo. Pola
Negri no Sc casa con Chariot porque
este es en- la intimidad un hombre tra-
gico que todo 10 We dramaticamente, y
la tenia constantemente en- vilo.
La se1orita Negri tiene un coraz0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
Los Efectos Moralizadores
Como pasan los domingos los
Berlineses

calmarleS rapidamente. Los Otros dos
vagonrs cst;n destinados a los bOrra-
choS inOfenSivoS. En- uno Sc carga q
los hombreS: en- el otrO a las mule
res. De Glen personals que regresan,
ochenta estan beodos. Sc presencian
eSrcnaS repugnantes: mujereS Y jOven-
citas de doce amos completamente in
toXiradas. Todo cl mundo esta excl
tado, Y el mcnor incidente proyoca dis
cusiones Y rinas. V muy menudo los
viaiCros cmbriaGados Sc reconcilian
momenthneamente para lanZarSe So
bra los emplcadoS.
Sin embargo, In Policfa V ell perso-
nal de Ia estaci6n son muy indulgen-
tes. Obedecen 0rdenes especiales,
IS muy raro que los detenidos sufran
ulteriOrCS cOnSccucnciaS."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

amable Y tierno, pero frfvOlo Y SUPER
fetal que huge lie las emociones fuer-
tes. No conoZcO la sehorita Negri-
10 confieso avergonzado--: pero tengo
casi la seguridad de que en- ell cine
hara papeles dramaticos.
tina vez mas sale relucir ell tema
de Ia tristeza del payaso. Como Pie
rrot, Chaplin cs I'm hombre triste, de
un alma seria v profunda, enemigo de
la frivOlidad V de la risa. -!
ST bien Sc mira, 10 natural, aunque
no 10 parezca simple vista, es que el
que ria en- la escena-o en- el libro o
en- el cuadro-llore luego en- la vida
al paso que ell que llora en- el arte, Sc
regocije en- la vida. ;Quien iba re-
sistir, 81 no, tai tension?
PerO no solo con los artistas, simu-
ladOres por profession, ocurre este. To-
dos tenemos dos mascaras. cuando no
mas. sQuiGn no conOce esos hon.
.bres que Ell los cafes derrOchan inge-
MO, locuacidad buen humor, en- su
casa son 10 mas melanc6lico taci-
turno?
Y, por el contrario, abunda el tipo
!, del hombre que no despega los labios
! tan pronto como esta entire mas de dos
personals, y que Ell la intimidad es 10
mas dicharachero del mundo.
Mas por 10 que t0ca a los artistas,
la causa de que el pIblico crea inge-
nuamente que el cardcter que Sc re-
| fleja en- sus Obras en- su trabajO es ell
suyO personal. es un espejismO. El
pdblicO cree que ell artista trabaja con
el coraz6n, Y no hay tai cosa.
Ning1n artista es sincere, entendi-
da asf Ia sinceridad. Ell artista ira
baja con la imagination Y con el ce-
rebro, ell coraZ6n Sc 10 deja en- casa
Y, claro es. Puede ocurrir perfecta
mente que um artista melanc0lico CO.
mo un sauce Sc divierta Ell imaginar
los lances mas regocijadOs del nun.
do, v con frecuencia los hombres re-
gocijados hacen obras llenas de an
gustia dolorosa emoci0n.
LOT4RIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
MASAS DE EXCURSIONISTAS RE-
GRESAN EN- UN ESTADO LAAIEN-
TABLE DE EAIBRIAGUEZ

BERLIN.-Werder es una peQuena
ocalidad situada en- los alrededOreS de
Berlin, la que acuden solazarse los
lOmingos los habitantPS de la capital
lie Alemania. He aquf como describe
In periodista aleman las diversiones
lie sus cOmpatriotas:
"Al caer Ia n0che, los cXcursionistas
-egresm Berlin. En- la estaci0n Sc
e entonces llegar los primeros ca
ldveres. -Asf llaman las gentes los
.briOs que no pueden apenas andar
Un joven, los braZos cafdOs Il 10 largo
lei cuerpo. como dos alas rotas, Sc di-
rige, hacienda eses, hacia la bomba
Intenta colocarSe bajo ell grifo. pero
rsta demasiado bebido para eiecutar
una maniobra tan dificil Final?nente
sc tumba. Sc levanta Il cuatro patas V
consigue cOl0car su cab2za ardicndo
bajo el grifo.
Infinidad de personals llegan In cs-
taci0n blandiendo botellas navajas
Como este es un hecho corricnte. los
empleadOs han 'adoptado de antemano
las medidaS necesarias. En- una via
muerta estan preparados tres vagones
de Ganado. UnO de ellos esta reserya
do eSpecialmente a los bOrrachos pc
ligrosos. Los agentes les cogen la
obscuridad del wagon tienc ell don de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
LAS GUAuCAS HERMINIA Y
SAN HAN

FL dfa dos de los cOrrientes. las
6 PM, en- In Avenida Juan Ponce he
Leon. parada II. la guagua Herminia
No. M-31, propiedad de Pablo de Je-
sds, dc San Juan, que guiaba e chauf-
feur Pedro p. Gonzalez. No. 1864, re-
sidcnte en- HatO Rey, chOc0 con In qua
qua S. j., No. P5S3, propiedad de JO-
SO M6maez, de Santurce. que guiaba el
chauffeur SeSismundo Vidal, No. 2729.
ocasionandole desperfectos en- Ia GAIA.
FL chauffeur Gonzalez ha sido denul-
ciadO por vi0lar Ia ley de automobiles.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
sIGUE GRAVE

Ell niilo primo genito de nuestro ami
go el Lcdo. CharrieZ, que vino al mum
do Ell el porto Rico Sanatorium', ha
ce algunos dfas Sc nos inform0 que G
cstado del infantitO es de sumo cuida
do. Ell m6lifco de cabecera Sr. Jor
dan en- union de otros compaiieros, es
tan apelando a todos los mediOs cien
tfficos por salvar al reciennacido.
Z Esperamos, que asf sea. .t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
pOR MANEJAR SIN LICENCIA

Aver las , 80 H. m. Ell LII Aveni-
Ia Juan Ponce de, Leon. parada ~,
'on 81 autom0vil No. 2G2, propiedad de
Ricardo Davila, de Santllrce, guiad0
For al miSmo, chauffcur No. 24, choc0
Pl autom0vil No. 2G2. propiedad de
Montalvo, sin placa nj licencia. result
tando los carros con los tapalados abo-
llados.
Los chaffcurS han sijto denmciados
ante la C0rte por violaci0n Il la ley dc
aut0m0viles
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
RINA A MACHETAZOS EN- CAYEY

Ell dfa primero de los corrientes, en-
el barriO Monies Llanos, los individuOs
Vicente Rodriguez Y Jose Lopez sostu-
vieron una rina, armados con. mache-
ties, saliendO ambos heridOs de alguna
gravcdad. La policfa ocup0 los mache-
ties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
ssLINEA BORINQUEN"

DIARIO DE OMNIBUS ENTIRE SAN JUAN AnECIH0
PRECIos r1Jos DE AcTUALIDAD
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

Nueva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06
EDICTO
EN- LA CoRTE DEL DISTRITo JU-
DIGIAL DE GUAYAMA. p. r.

Estados Unidos de America. ell Prssi.
dente de los Estados pnidos.-SS'
Lucia Lopez Cepero, demandante,
VS.. Luis Muiioz Morales y su esposa
Maria Retuerto Rodriguez, deman-
dados.-Civil No. 5666. -Ejecucion
Hipotecaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-06

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