davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Alexandra Throne at
The Old Dominion
Boathouse Dance
General and Personal Notes
of Social Interest Gath
cred in Nearby City.

A subscription dance was held at
FRIDAY evening. The chaperons were
Mrs. j. Sidney Douglas and Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Saugstadt. Among the
dancers were Miss Elizabeth May of
Hampton, Va: Miss Georgia Stevens
OF Altoona. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Roberts, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Mar
Earet Moore, Miss Genevieve Peyton
Shepperson. Miss Laura Hulfish, Miss
Josephine Gregg, Miss Elizabeth War
wick, Miss Margaret Warwick, Miss
Louise Thomas. Miss Mary Hunt Rob-
erts. Miss Edmonia Baker. Miss An
nabelle kaufman. Messrs. Jack Chill
dress, Moncure Morton, Charles NJ,
Shepperson. jr.; Arthur Rector, Cecil
Brown. Paul Simpson. Dowell Mans
field. Ben Minor. Grafton Cockey,
James Harding. Winslow Randolph.
Fierce. Carroll Pierce. jr.: Robert
hilton. Urban $ Lambert. jr.;
Claude Ballenger, Cameron Roberts
Lionel Levy. Boothe Pullman. John
Hughes, Albert Ansley Smoot. Stanley
King, Raymond Wolford. Stanleigl
and Everette Swan. Cary Randolph
Marcus and Charles O'Ferrall of the
University of Virginia.
Miss MarSery Hall has returned
from visit to her brother. Rev Reg
inald Foster Hall, at Mineral. Va
Miss Katherine Thompson of Cul-
peper was the week end guest Of Miss
Virginia wilkins. on Cameron street
Gordon and Brouse Burke of the
University of Virginia spent the week
end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Harry r. Burke, in Rosemont They
had as their guests Erwin Ieidy of
Philadelphia and Marcus and Charles
OFerrall of the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r Fulton of Con-
roy, Ohio. are the guests Of the for
mer's sister. Mrs. c. c. Burnett
Eugene d. German has returned to
Mount st. Joseph's College, Emmits
burg, Md, after q VISIT to his parents
In Alexandria,
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Mah-Jong and Bridge
Party Plans Complete

The arrangements for the benefit
bridge and mah-jong party to be
given Wednesday at the Washington
Club for the Washington Animal Res
cue League are progressing rapidly
and great success seems assured for
the event.
Miss n. r. Macomb. 1914 n street, is
chairman Of reservations for tables
The list of patronesses includes the
names of Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Taft,
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs Weeks. Mrs Denby.
Mrs. New, Mrs. Work. Mrs. Wallace.
Nine. JuSserand. Baroness de Cartier
dc Marchienne. Mine. Riano. Mime
Panaretoff, Mrs. Milton L. Allies. Mrs.
Frank Scott Appleman. Mrs. Frederick
Atherton. Mrs. Blaine Beale. Miss
Lydia :. Biddle. Mrs. Woodbury. Blair,
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs William
Boardman. Miss Boardman, Mrs Theo-
dore V. Boynton. Mrs. w. H. Brown
son. Mrs. James w Carmalt. Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Chatard,. Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, Mrs. William F. Dennis, Mrs.
Eikins. Mrs. Franklin Ellis, Miss Helen
Ernst. Mrs. Marshall Field. Mrs. Da-
Ltd st. Pierre Gaillard. Mrs. Carroll
c. Glover. jr.; Mrs. Mccormick Good
Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs Cary T.
Grayson, Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mrs.
1tichard Harlow. Miss Florence Hay
den. Mrs. Frazier d. Head. Mrs. John
4. Henderson, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Mrs. Walter Stilson Hutchins.
Mrs, Robert Lansing, Mrs. David
Meade Lea. Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs.
William Mather Lewis. Mrs. Charles
Graves Matthews. Mrs. T.. B. McCagg
Mrs. Garrison McClintock, Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Moran. Mrs. Frank B.
Noyes, Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Miss
Josephine Patten. Mrs Edwin S. Pull
Ter, Mrs. Edward ]. Steilwagen. Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thom. Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Mrs. Walter Tuck erman, Mrs. Harold
Walker, Mrs. Henry White. Mrs
Clarence c. Williams. Mrs. Clarence
Wilson, Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Charles Woodruff Mrs. X. V. II.
Nylie and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
The health department In the last twenty
four hours:
Frederick T. and Amy G. Smith, girl
Thomas Z. and Magibelle Archer, be-
Elias and Diana Silverstein. boy.
Carl d. and Helen Crist, girl.
Frederick and Dorothy Stohlman, girl.
Ashby l.. aud Mildred V. Kiugsbury, boy.
Francis and Mary L. Sullivan, girl.
Francis z. and Alice G. Brown. girl
Don p. and Emma Hurley, boy.
Ernest a. and Fioreuce Clemens. boy.
Arthur r. and Margaret Hartman. girl
Harvey b. and Josephine Alban, girl
Nicholas J. and Rae l.. Demas. girl. .
Samuel W. and Allie Z. Brnsse, girl.
Henry G. and Virgie N. Steele, girl.
George S. and Christine Bremmerman, boy.
Paul A. and Annie e. Ball. girl.
Walter and Frances NJ. Goodwin, boy.
James NJ. dnd Altha V. simpson, boy.
Paul A. and Norma 4. McDufhe. girl.
Raymond Ii. and Emily c. Hays. girl.
Harry and Ida Stolar. girl
Clement q. and Lillian Bradley. boy.
John and Ethel Washington. girl.
Richard and Alberta Gatewood. boy.
William and Hattie Thornley,, boy.
William L. and Blanche Penning. girl
Walter A. and Anne G. Boland, boy.
Alvin V. and Rawson Baird. boy.
Joshua W. and locke Davies, girl.
Harry and Margaret Kessler. boy.
Evening star., 1923-12-09

Auction sales after pm are pro-
htbited by law in louisiana
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert Z. Warren of Leesburg. Va, and
Mary j. Beach Of Grant Island. Fla
Thomas P. Goode of this city and Marian
3. Bowersox of Woodburn. y. G.
Nathaniel Young and Ethel l.. Lewis
Earl A. Rickert and Anna B. Wills
BENJAMIN F. Mckinney and Annie Under.
wood
Wilbur B. Montgomery and Clara L. Nc
George II. Hull and Mary LAWRENCE
Joseph L. Compton and Florence z. Brown.
Alhert Freeman, jr.. and Olivia E. Anderson.
John NJ. Broaddus of Bagby. Va, aud Glady s
Southworth of kidds Fork Va
Edward o. Jackson of this city and Louise
8. jenkins of Steeton. Pa
Joseph Witty and Jane Moore.
Irhardt Schicht and Maria Felyendreher
Paul Underwood Of St. Elmo, Va, and
Nary J. Arthur of this city.
g. Wallace Shelton and Mary G. Heflin,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Horace E. Pilkerton of Mocha nicsvi1le, Va
and Frances E. Hinton of Eduor, Md
Joseph Freeman and Ada Crawford.
Auction sales after p.nl are pro-
Hibited by law i'm Louisiana
Evening star., 1923-12-09

william and Ethel Athey. boy.
Herbert W. and Wade Hermann. girl.
Harry and Freda Moore, girl.
Robert C. and Dorothy v. Walker, girl.
Bernard and Lillian NJ. Smith. girl.
Albert g. and Hulda J. Finley, boy.
Morris J. and Molly Cohen, girl.
William NJ. and Margaret J. Finley, boy.
Alvaro r. and Ruth c. Bates, boy.
George W. and Pearl r. Bru6ey. girl.
John A. and Frances L. Maddox, girl.
10y Moy Wong and Woo. girl.
James and Rebecca Owens. boy.
James and Bertha McGri6. boy.
Edgar and Mary Z. Hood. girl
Rolan nd and Zenolia johnson, boy.
James Fl. and Mary Wilson, girl.
Ivory and Lydia Glenn, boy.
Daniel v. and Gertrude Scott, girl.
Harry and Marie Hall, girl.
II Gcodrow and Vermle White, girl.
Guy II. and Annie Beckley, girl.
John C. and Ellen Green, girl.
Frank and Beatrice johnson. girl.
Raymond and Mary johnson, girl.
John and Frances johnson, girl.
Arthur and Susie Johnson. girl.
George and Janet Wood. girl.
Abraham and Eliza Briscoe. girl.
Richard and Margaret Russell, girl.
Eliza and Jeanette Phifer, boy.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
A&{lki,x
F%HaA5
Chiffon
Silk Hose
$0.95

An inexpensive yet most ap-
propriate gift is a pair of silk
hose. These will be real pleas
ure to receive, for they are very
sheer quality and are all-over silk.
Black and all best shades. Boxed
for presentation.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
II e m O n Strat tlon
Boue Soeurs
Perfumes

Quand Les Fieurs Revant translated
into English means when the Flowers
Dream and you will get an inspiration
Of this beautiful sentiment when you
sample the various odors that are here
on demonstration tomorrow-on the street
floor. The demonstration is in charge Of
a young French maid, sent to US from
the Bouc Soeurs laboratories in Paris.
Perfumes are long lasting and sweet and
much preferred by society leaders and
stage folks. Come-sample the odors
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Fancy
Pouches


These make most appropriate
gifts, for they are so rich-so
dainty. They're made of pin seal.
calf skin. duvetyn and velvet. in
the most beautiful designs. Black
and all wanted colors. Nicely
boxed for presentation.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
French
Kid Gloves
500

Hand her gloves to glove her
hands. and you surely will give a
most practical gift. These are
two.button length. made of soft,
flexible skins. Embroidered
backs. Each pair guaranteed.
Nicely boxed for presentation.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
Jewelry
Novelties
ST .95

No gift more acceptable than a
beautiful piece Of jewelry. At the
above price we show wonderful
assortment of earrings. showers.
drops, ETC., In jade. crystal, pearls,
coral novelties, etc. Nicely boxed
tor presentation.
Evening star., 1923-12-09
fancy
Blouses
ST 4.95

Give her blouse and you will
certainly please her. These are
fashionably made of French voilc
and batiste and have tuxedo col
lars. They re finished with hand
drawn work and lace ed ges.
Nicely boxed for presentation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
HOTe-m-WaH Action
Taken BY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 19:-At
the weekly session of the Board of
Freeholders yesterday afternoon a
communication from the P~ennsylva-
mia Railroad Company was received
and read, advising the members that
the plans and specifications prepared
for the Hole-in-'he-Wal1 improve
ment at South A, hoy were satisfac-
tory. The only point in dispute at
the present time being in regard 20
the liability clause to be contained in
the contract between the interested
parties. The settlement of this mat
ter has been held upon account of
the Illness of "heot re Strong. the
attorney for the railroad company,
but County Solicitor Frederick L.
Richardson hopes to have this point
settled in tie near future.
The application of the Jersey Cen
trail Traction Company for the can
collation. of a $40, 1000 bod filed with
the Board of Freeholders by the
trolley company in 1905 bids fair to
be refused on the advice of County
Solicitor Frederick Richardson. The
traction company maintains hat the
bond was given to protect the county
In the repairs and rebuilding of the
road bridge at Morgan while Mr..
Richardson contends that while the
bond was given at the time the
bridge was repaired, the real pur-
pose Of the bond was a part Of the
original franchise for the operation
Of the trolley line and should be con-
ssnued in force.
Mr.. Richardson's decision in the
matter follows a close inspection Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

noon for the purpose of comforting
on the plans for future extensions to
the highway system. Similar sessions
are being arranged by the state body
so that the governing bodies of every
county of the state may be afforded
an opportunity to learn the plans of
the commission in that respect.
Assemblyman Harold Hoffman of
South Amboy in a communication to
the freeholders expressed his sincere
appreciation for the floral basket
presented to him by the county body
on the occasion of his entrance to
the state legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

the franchise given a number OF
years age, which bril- Gs to light the
fact that an annual tax o the county
of $3.50 a year as provided in the
franchise has not been paid for a
number of years past. The request
of the county for the payment of
that delinquent ta- as well as the at
titude on the cancellation of the
bond was referred to the solicitor for
settlement.
A resolution adopted by the Board
of Freeholders at a special meeting
held nearly a year ago, providing for
the preliminary steps in the paving
of that portion of the state highway
system between Metuchen and High
land Park by the county under the
reimbursement plan vas rescinded.
The action was taken at the request
of the state highway commissiC . In
order that the records of the COM
mission, who provided for the i'm
provement instead of the county.
might be cleared up.
Contracts between the county and
the Public Service Street Railway
Company for the completion of paw
projects in Perth Amboy, South
Amboy and Midtown were approved.
All of the work under these con-
tracts has been completed with the
exception of the work on Borden
avenue in South Amboy. Bids
for this work will be received at the
next meeting of the board.
The members of the Middlesex
board will meet with the
highway commission at the state
in Trenton next Tuesday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
THEATRES
EoI,n BARRYMORE at Ditmas

.tslu odEIy LAlOiO CT OAtAlIho
Any Terscn who ever goes to the
motion ictures theatre for any rea-
son whatsoever should jot down the
new Goldwyn picture, Sherlock
Holiness" now starring John Bar
rymore, at the Ditmas theatre as
one photoplay which he should not
neglect to see, no matter what hap
pens.
Yes Sherlock Holmes" is that
kind of a picture-it rouse en-
thusiasm. 1t Is just what Goldwyn
claims 1t to be-a BIG motion pic
ture, with thrills and mystery ard
romance and adventure enough TO
suit every sort of theatregoer.
John Barrymore's Sherlock
Holmes is human. Mr.. Barrymore
has striven-and succeeded admirs-
bly-in humanizing the great detec-
tive and giving him a compelling
and appealing reason for his ~relent-
less pursuit of the mastermind OF
London's criminal world.
The present reviewers advice is
Go to see Sherlock Holmes first,
because it is a graphic and SYM
pathetic presentation OF the immor-
tai detective; second, because
John Barrymore's acting makes 1T
worth while entirely aside from the
story; and third. because the cast
is n OF the finest ever assembled"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
SEWAREN

Mrs. Luke Mooney will entertain
the Sewaren Bridge Club next We'd
nesday.
Monroe Weiant is at home Ill with
the grip.
Howard Shock has been i'll for
some time past and is contemplating
a trip for his health hoping to re-
cuperate.
Mr., and Mrs. H. D. Clark are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth of a daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

it is almost impossible for the
Crescent to have what is commonly
known as a poor show.
The acts today are: Bowman's
ICotton Blossoms, a congiomeration
of colored artists in songs aud
dances; Keller and Waters, char
acter comedians; Marion Byrne AID
Company in "Some Baby" Carletta
and Lewis, high class duo; Pesci
IDuo,instrumental novelty.
The photoplay is Tom Mix in
Arabia" a thrilling picture of love
and adventure. Added attractions
the the fifteenth episode of Ruth
Rowland in Queen of the Timber
land" a Harold Lloyd comedy and
news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19

A show without a comparison is
that appearing today and tomo~-
row at the Crescent theatre. Yes
terday afternoon and last night the
theatre was filled to capacity the
standing room only sign being dis
played early in the evening. Every
show at the Crescent seems to be
bette than the one previous and
the system used in booking the acts
assures that only good shows ap-
pear. 1t often happens that after
an act has been booked. the man
agement upon seeing the act IN
some other theatre cancels the act
because it is not up to the Cres-
cent standard. This being the rule
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-19
Have Venison Dinner

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 10. 49,
Folio. ing the meeting OF the board
o ffreeholders yesterday, the men,
bers went to the worl house for their
regular examination Of the premises
and found same to b Elm good con
dition. After the inspection Fht !
holder Belloff invited the other
m.mbers of the board and some of
its employees to join him in a venison
dinner. Last week the freeholder
killed a one hundred pound buck at
the Delaware Water Gap. The din
ner last night was prepared by Mrs.
StapIefeld.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
PlTOL @ GA S
f.ss "a
FL pals GSti dc D6SanIG

Per decimocuarta yez, la preilsa del
pals La dicho, que el conspieuo " ce-
ileb6rrimo Moneho Reyes, ell goberna-
dor Se hombres mujeres y minds, re-
coge sus corotos, envuelye sus bartu-
los, Sc encamina a las yiigilianas
PAGES del lejano Kansas. ..s
Pero, en- esta vez, In prensa parece
que no sirye la 1oticia en- realidad de
toda verdad, Y que al fin, vamos a
tener la triste desgracia, de yer par
tir a un honbre, que nos ha. tenido
dentro de la actualidad haee acerca de
un ailo Y cuarto
, La nDticia, de ser yerdad, es des-
conflautante, no tan solamente para
los polfticos, sino tambi6n para la
prensa. La prensa, con la ida de
Moncho Reyes, pierde una de sus mas
importantes fuentes de information, y
uno de los filones mas brillantes pa
ra tener al pdblico hector entusias-
mado en- la compra de la prensa pc
ri6dica...
81 70 tuvieras la suerte de teiier una
prensa, es decir, un peri0dico. yo lie
darfa I'm sueldo extra al gobernador
Reilly para que Sc hiciera mds arago'
n6s en- su puesto de gobernador. Men
tras mas insistiese Moncho en- perma-
necer en- SUI puesto, mis- Sc leerfa mi
diario, porque diariamente, 70 dirfa
que, pesar de los muchos pesares,
ann eentinuaba en- ell gobierno, ell go
bernador de las mujeres, de las nifas
y de los hombres.
Muerto ell burro la cebada al rabo,
dice el refrain espailol. lido Moncho la
information periodfstica caerd en- de-
suso, Y casi nadie buscard In prensa
para leer las ingenuas ingenuidades
de, um gobernador demasiatla candidO,
n pesar de no tener que yer NADIA con
81 protagonisfa dc In obra dc este nom
bre, del ilustre muerto frances, mon
sieur Voltaire.
Ademas, ;qu6 va a hacer Barcel6
ahora que Sc lie va el hpmbre que ha
centribufdo a haeerlo mas c6lebre en-
-cl campo dc la polftica? Barcel6 sin
mister Moncho sera igual que una
bandera sin viento que la agite. Mis-
ter Rely constitute para Barcel0, mc
Ne sus desayunos mas agradables, y
20 no sc con que ira desayunarse
el ilustre hombre del no menos ilustrt
insomnia q. lie ha dado tanto renom
bre allende los mares y aquende las
nanuras las montaiias.
70 me imagine Il Barecl6 frente q
un espejo, estudiando gestos, para ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

presarlo ante la silueta peripatetica
del gsbernador Reyes Rarcel6 serfa
un grande hombre, 81 Mohcho REYES
continuase en- ell pals de Gobernador,
y mucho pierd Bareelo con la ausen-
cia de tan pujante hombre Jh estado
en- estado de bancarrota.
iDe que ie va a hablar Bareel6 aho-
IA a sus masas, precisamente, GUAM,
do va su iinico tema v su tinica ms
pifaci0n Sc aIejan para jamas vel
yer? Las masas barcelOnianas esta-
ban muy acostumbradas aquellas al
ternativas arengas del gran polftico
borfcua, y sus aplausos eran sacedi-
dcs por atronadores vftores que da-
ban Ia inmensa imponeneia de actos
culminantes de una ejemplaridad mo-
rrocctuda. que va la quisieran para 81
los humildes repdblico- socialistas, caf-
dos en- el berengenal de la impoI ula-.
ridad con la. marcha de su mascota
kansoniana i.
Como materia de informaci6n, Mon
cho Reyes nos va hacer' una falta
descensoladora. Moncho Reyes era ell
tema de toda la isla, y a 6l nos 10
seryfan en- las horas del desayuno, del
almuczO, de la siesta, de la CO.
mida Y de la cena. Y ndn en-
las horas en- que nos fbamos acos-
tar, una que otra vaZ sealZaba return
bante. para hablalnos del insupera-
( bic Moncho, padre de hiios e hijo de
padres yanquis, padres por cn.e de la
democracia mundia1 mundane.
70, por mi parte, estoy desconsola-
do e inconsclable. :DeAqu me van a
hablar ahora los hombres lie la poll
tica? sSobre que me van a infornar
ahora los reporeteros que subfan Y ba-
jaban Y volvian a subir Y bajar las
eScaleras santacatalinianas, en- pos del
cstado politics Y humoristico del hOm-
bre que mas informaba menos dor
mia? Sobre que materia nos van a
dar ahora edftolialess los editorialis-
tas de los rotativos de la isla, 81 el
que les inspiraba Sc fu6 para jamas
volver la pcltrona gubaInativa?
La patria informative, pierde, con
la ida ue Moneho Reyes. a su mas
alto exponente y su mas maravillo-
SO informador Y ante Ia dessracia
de la patria Informative, 20 suplic0 a
todos los patriotas into!anativos, que
Sc le haga nn entierro a h informa-
cion, tratemos de buscar tcmas mas
jugosos menos reyistas que los que
hakta hoy, nos han estado dallto la
coba...
NIC-KoLA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
GOBIERNO, DE PUERTO RICO
Departamento del Interior
NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS.
ANUNCIO DE SUBAsTA.

San Juan, P. R. Febrero Z, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados
para la adjudication en- p1blica su-
basta de las obras de construction de
3248 metros de carretera en- la carre-
terra No. 8, Aguadilla-Adjuntas, sec
cion Lares-Adjuntas, trozo Limani-
Guayo, cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende cuarenta mil cuatrocientos
ochenta y cinco dolares ochenta
nueve centavos (40,485.S9), Sc admi-
tiran en- esta ofcina hasta las 2 P. NJ,
del dfa II de MARIO de 1928, en- que Sc
abriran p1blicamente.
Todcs los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- ell contrato, y podran re-
,coger los licitadores los pianos y mo-
de los de proposiciones que han de
presentar, mediante un deposito de
diez d0lares ($10) en- metalico en-
cheque certificado que seran reembol-
sados al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazosde ,veinte (20) des-
pues de efectuada la subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atencion
de los licitadores hacia ell hecho de
que sera rechazada toda proposition
cuyos precios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras y numeros.
No Sc remitiran pianos correspon-
ldientes este contrato despues del dfa
de MARIO, 1928.
La Administrator Sc reserva el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar ell con-
.trato bajo otras consideraciones que
las del precio solamente.
JOHN A. WILSON,
COMISIONADO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
sUcEsos EN- coAMo.

FL dia II de los corrientes, en- la ca
rretera que canduce Ponce, ell auto
m0yil No. Poi, de Emilio RondQn,
guiado por 6l mismo, chauffeur No.
1861. Sc volc6 y sufri0 algunas ave-
rfas, resultando herido tambi6n ell due
10. leyemente en- ambas manOs.
En- ell rio Cuyon, pereci6 ahogado
EN- la tarde del 16 de los corrientes,
mientras Sc banaba EN- union otras
personas, el niho JesGs Maria Torres,
de II ailoS de edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
Jn8ue1ltO
Caduln
para ell Eczema

Los que han 81 frido de esta terrible
enfermedad y Sc han estado rascando
por amos, consiguen el suefio y el des-
.canso POGO despues de haber aplicado
el Unguento Cadum. Ha probado ser
.un gran alivio para millares de perso-
mas que durante amos han estado SUE
friendo de eczema, acne (barros),
granos, furiinculos, tilceras, erup-
clones, tirticarias, ronchas, almorranAs,
conezon, sarna,. heridas, aranazos.
cortaduras, lastirnaduras, asperos, pos
temilIas, escaldadura, sarpullido, que
naduras, costra, margulladuras, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
.INCENDIos EN- Los
CANAVERALES
NIGKOLA.

En- Arroyo Sc quemo una cuerda de
cana; en- Fajardo dos incendios des-
truyeron 5 y 4 cuerdass resfectiva-
mento; en- la "Colonia JuanaD, de Qua
yama, 80 cuerdas fueron paste de las
llamas; en- la Central Mercedita, de-
Ponce, 4 cuerdas; en- la Colonia Ba-
rrancas, della misma comarca, 5 cuer-
u;is en- Ia Colonia Ana Maria, una
tonelada.