davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
LOOKING FOR COMET
Astronomers at Leipzig University Say That D'Arrest Comet Already Is Overdue.

Leipzig, Dec. 21.- Astronomers at Leipzig university are searching the heavens for the D'Arrest comet al ready considerably overdue on its periodical visit.
 The comet was named in honor of Heinrich D'Arrest of the Leipzig ob- servatory, who reported it in 1851. It appeared every six or seven years all ternately thereafter until 1917 when it was not seen, It is due again this year but it is still missing.
 In 1920 astronomers were much startled to see in the vicinity of Jupiter heavenly body much re- sembling D'Arrest and consequently since the comet has not appeared in it's usual place many observers are in- clined to think the planet has at- tracted it from it's old course. Others believe D'Arrest may have disappear ed permanently.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

guard craft. Charles, who was sever ly burned about the head and body, was taken to the City hospital. where it was said that his condition Was critical. Jacobs burns were less ser ious and he was released from the hospital after treatment.
 Jacob Driscoll was arrested on Dec. 16 in a launch similar to the one burned after he had given the coast guard a lively pace into the inlet. He was held in $1,000 bail on a charge of illegal transportation for hearing before United States Commia- sioner John E. Issard on Dec, PC.
 The explosion is believed to have been caused by gasoline leaking from a defective tank being ignited by a spark from the engine or by .t match used to light cigarette. The tam: exploded.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
SAILSTAD INTENDS ID PLEAD GUILTY
Anderson Girl, His ParamOur,
 Will Do Same Thing

Superior, Wis. Dec. 21.- Edward J. Sailsted and Dorothy Anderson. his companion for the last three and one
 half years, will plead guilty 70 charges Of arson when taken before Judge Archibald Mckay in superior court today or tomorrow to answer for firing SaiIsted's summer cottage at Lake Nebagamon, Wis, the night they disappeared from Eau Claire,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
HAS ENOUGH FORCES
obregon stops Recruiting Through
 out Mexico

Mexico City. Dec. 2i.-(via Laredo by the Associated Press)-- President obregon has ordered the suspension of recruiting throughout the republic on the ground that the administra- ton possesses sufficient forces to maintain order and smother the re- bellious movements in Vera Cruz, Jalisco and Oaxaca.
 Permission to transport eighth un- dred Maya Indians through United States territory and re-entor Mexico and participate in the campaign at Vera Cruz and Jalisco has been ob-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
TWO BLAZING MEN
 LEAP OFF LAUNCH
Then Swim 45 Minutes in Icy : Waters

Atlantic City, N. Jo Dec. 2l--After jumping with their clothes aflame from the wreck of their thirty-five foot launch and swimming for three- quarters of an hour in icy water. Charles and Jacob Driscoll. two At lantic City baymen, were rescued last night by coast guards five miles at sea.
 The burning launch was discovered by the lookout at the Atlantic City Coast Guard Station and was seen by hundreds of persons on the Board walk. The Coast guard launch ves- sels of the County Prosecutors dry navy" and power boats, suspected by ihe Federal officials of having been engaged in rum running from the li- quor fleet outside the twelve-mile limit, raced 10 the rescue, the crews forgetting their enmity in the com mon errand. With the advantage of a better start, the Coast Guard launch which has frequently been beaten in liquor cases. won the race and res- cued the two Driscolls a few minutes before they must have succumbed. dronehing Charles Driscol, 26 years old. the younger of the brothers, with flaming gasoline and spraying patches of the burning fluid over Jacob Driscoll.
 Screaming with pain and being lit- orally a ''human torch" Charles Dris- coll jumped overheard. His brother followed and helped him swim away from the launch, fearing the cxplo- sion of another tank. of gasoline. which was carried for emergencies. charles Driscoli was practically un- conscious when a crew Of five coast guards in command Of Edwin Hobart reached hims Jacob who had been supporting his brother in the water. tainted when pulled into the coast
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21
TAKES HIS TITLE

London. Dec. 21. -- Lord Robert Cecil who was elevated to the peer- age on November l7, has adopted the title "Niscount Cecil of Chelwood. !" according to the Daily Mail. Chel- wood is hamlet in Sussex where Lord Robert has country residence
New Britain herald., 1923-12-21

Iceland is using refrigeration this year for the first time in her history in the exportation of large quantities Of mutton. formerly salted and bar reled.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

side, returned to her home in Nebras-
ka Saturday.
Harry Sjoberg was in Firth Satur-
day.
Mrs. Orion Andurs went to Idaho
Falls Saturday.
Mrs. A. r. Russell of New Sweden
visited with Mrs. r. Brewington Tues
day.
Mrs. M. H. Shirley and daughter,
Nettie Virginia, and Miss Ivah Reumke
spent Saturday in Idaho Falls shop
ping.
Mrs. Kate Sparks went to Idaho
Falls Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Dye went to
Blackfoot Saturday.
The Goshen base ball team was de-
feated by one point by the Basalt team
Saturday afternoon, the score being
8 to s.
Mrs. E. M. Snyder and daughter.
Blanche, and Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon r.
Robbins of Blackfoot visited at the M.
H. Shirley home Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
SPRAYING FORMULAS IN
SMALL QUANTITIES
(By Don B. Wheelan, Field Entomol-
ogist)

(By Don B. Wheelan, Field Entomol-
ogist)
IAN ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure" is an old saying
that applies especially to the control
of insect pests. Every year many in
sects put in their appearance in the
garden and just as often take their
share of the vegetables grown, Know
ing what the trouble Is does not al
ways mean an available remedy. The
question that troubles us is how to
mix, in the proper proportions, enough
spray for few rows of potatoes or
small patch of cabbages perhaps a
gallon or two The different state
experiment stations and the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture issue many
useful bulletins on this subject. But
they are all written for the benefit of
the farmer who uses spray in large
quantities. The formulas and direc-
tions given are for the fruit grower
with his thousands of trees or for the
,;: that plants potatoes by the acre,
But often the small gardener must re-
sort to the use of pencil and paper to
get the correct proportions for his use.
Rather than do this he either will not
spray at all or else guesses at the
proper amounts. This generally makes
the spray solution so weak that 1t Is
not very effective or else it is so
strong or poorly mixed that there is
danger in burning the foliage.
The formulas given below are in
terms most familiar to the housewife
and are meant for those having a
small patch of ground for garden pur-
poses.
Measures or Equivalents for House.
hold Use.
Two cupsful of liquid or dry mater
ial equal one pint; four cupsful Of
liquid or dry material equal one
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

results from this mixture 1t should be
put out in the evening 80 that 1t will
remain fresh all night. Care should
be taken not to allow the poultry to
run where this is being used.
Poisoned Bait for Root MaggOts
Almost every gardener is troubled
with root-maggots to a more or les,
extent They are had in beans, on
ions, radishes, cabbages, and few
other garden vegetables. The adults
of these maggots are small flies about
two-thirds the size Of house flies. And
like the house flies they are lovers Of
sweets. They are killed by feeding
them on poisoned syrup. 1t is made
by dissolving five grams of sodium
arsenate in gallon Of hot water ana
adding half a pint of molasses. This
is poured into several shallow pans
or dishes which are placed on the
ground near the plants to be pro-
tected. After the pans of poisoned
syrup are in place they should be COW
cred with a wire screen having a
mesh top small enough to allow bees
to enter and large enough to accom-
modate the flies.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

committee of the American Farm Blu
reau Federation, was chairman Of the
organization meeting.
Utah and Idaho are now perfecting
itinaries for Walton Peteet and Aaron
Sapiro early in June, at which time
potato organization meetings will be
held throughout these states.
Seventeen local Irish potato selling
associations in eight parishes are af-
filiated with the Louisiana Farm Blu
reau Irish Potato Growers Exchange.
In Wisconsin plans for state pota-
to Growers exchange have been COM
pletely outlined under the direction Of
Mr. Peteet. The Wisconsin organiza-
tin will center in Barton county.
Mr.. Peteet and Mr.. Sapiro have been
in frequent conference with the direc-
tors and officials of the Michigan Po-
tato Exchange and there is no doubt
but that the Michigan growers will be
ready to join the national organiza-
ton as soon as it is perfected.
The eastern shore of Virginia has
an efficient potato marketing organi-
cation, and the work is proceeding
along the Atlantic coast from there
to Maine.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
COUNTY AGENT VISITS
IDAHO FALLS CHEESE FACTORY

County Agent Thomas and Mr.. Les
ter Belnap of Moreland, visited the
cheese factory at Idaho Falls on Fri
day of last week to look over the
factory and find out whether the ma.
chinery has been ordered for Bing.
ham county.
The Idaho Falls factory is now In
operation and on Friday took in $500
pounds of milk. There are about lie
cheese in the store room weighing
from 20 to % pounds EACH Whenathe
agent arrived on Friday the cheese
was just ready for the press and 1t
looked like they were doing good
work.
Mr. Voight states that he has receiv-
ed word from the factory advising
him that the machinery for the three
factories in Bannock county was ship
ped on May 4, and should arrive at
it's destination about the 18th Of this
month. The machinery has been or
dered for three factories in Bingham
County, Blackfoot, Firth and More
land, but up to date Mr.. Voight has
not received notice Of shipment, az
though he believes it should be ship
ped in the very near future. Included
in this shipment is also machinery for
factory which will be installed in
Rexburg.
1t will be necessary to complete
the milk routes for our factories and
make arrangements for someone to
haul the milk so that we will be all
ready for delivery when the machin-
cry is installed
Mr.. Voigt will visit Blackfoot in
short time to secure location for
the factory.
Mr.. Voigt went through Blackfoot
Tuesday on his way to McCammon to
unload the machinery for Bannock
county which has just arrived
He stated that the milk at the Ida
no Falls factory had increased to 5000
pounds daily and was still on the in
crease, He is well pleased with tho
results there.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
FIRTH

Miss Ruth Litton spent the week
end with her parents in Ashton.
The sophomore and freshmen class
es gave weinie roast Friday night
for the student body
The Ladies' Aid of the Lutheran
church met at the home of Mrs M. H
Shirley Thursday afternoon. Lectures
by Rev. Herbert of Boise and Rev
Gladd of Salt Lake were enjoyed by
the members. The out of town guest
was Mrs. P. M. Anderson of Black
foot.
Miss Laura Waterman visited Sat-
urday and Sunday with her sister,
Mrs Carl Johnson, in Idaho Falls.
Charlie Pelkey Of Blackfoot was In
Firth on business on Friday.
Miss Ivah Reumke was an Idaho
Falls visitor Wednesday.
Friday morning about three a. m. a
fire. was discovered in the H. & H.
dance hall. The petitions of several
of the office rooms were burned. The
dance floor was not damaged. No
found.
Miss Ruth Blomquist spent the
week end with her parents in Lower
Presto.
l.. G. Jones Of Blackfoot made
business trip to Firth Monday.
Miss M. Ocker and Claude Rogers
Of Idaho Falls visited at the Rober,
Brewington home Sunday.
Harry Casper is now working in
Pocatello.
Miss Hazel Vickrey went to Tyhee
Friday night.
A party was given for Mrs. VIM.
Dye Saturday night.
Perry and Mrs. Robert Brewington
motored to Shelley Monday afternoon.
Miss Myrta Brown, teacher at Lava
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
GROWERS FORM CO.OPS.
IN TEN POTATO STATES
Success of Farm Bureau Plan Assures
Creation Of National Organization.

Under the leadership of Walton Pc
teet, Director of Cooperative Mark
citing for the American Farm Bureau
Federation, and Aaron Sapire, his le'
gal adviser, potato growers in all sec.
lions Of the nation are organizing I'm.
der the standard cooperative market
ing plan to merchandise their crop
collectively. 1t is expected that en-
ough strong state potato marketing
organizations will be established this
season to form a powerful national
body
The latest development in co-opera-
tive potato marketing is in North Da-
kita, where Mr.. Peteet spent April 80
and May 1 in outlining his potato
marketing plan. The growers en-
dorsed the plan intellectually and
voted for the immediate organization
of North Dakota Potato Growers
Exchange. In addressing the growers
Mr.. Peteet said:
I'VE hope to have enough states ir-
ganized so that we will have a strong
national organization in time to have
a marked influence on the marketing
of this years potato crop. We now
have strong state or other unit organ
ization over practically the entire
heavy potato producing region Of the
United States. These organizations
are grower-owned and grower-con-
trolled. Standard potato marketing
contracts, as prepared by our legal
advisor, Aaron Sapiro, are being sign
ed by the growers as the basis for i'm
proved merchandising of their tuber
crop"
No less than ten states are organ
izing to market their potatoes under
the Peteet-Sapiro plan. The Maine
Potato Growers Exchange has COM
pleted it's organization campaign I'M
der the direction of S. G. Rubinow
and has signed up 60 per cent of it's
entire production on a 5-year con-
tract
Mr.. Rubipow Is ROW in Minnesota,
where he is in direct charge Of the
organization campaign which will re-
cast the Minnesota Potato Exch Exciting
~; the basis of 100 percent pool for
five years.
Mr.. Peteet is spending May and
5 in Minnesota to aid in the potato
campaign
In Western New York the Empire
Association, Inc, IL being organized.
w. s. Hill, Secretary of the Colora-
do State Farm Bureau, is in active
charge of the potato organization
work in that state and is conducting
a campaign to enroll all the Colorado
potato growers in a state cooperative
association. R. A. Chisholm, of Del
Norte, is president of the Colorado
group; E. R. Bliss of Greeley is vice
president and E. A. Burch of Fruita,
is secretary. The association has its
headquarters at Fort Collins. j. M.
Rodgers, member of the executive
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
ROCKFORD

Several of our ladies attended the
party given by the Relief Society on
Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Novice who
will soon leave for other parts. All
had an enjoyable time and refresh
ments were served.
Several of our mothers attended
the Mothers Day program at Thomas
Sunday and enjoyed the same very
much.
Mr. VIM. Lindsay and Elmer Han
sen of Groveland were visitors in
these parts Tuesday.
The fifth and sixth grade pupils
did not have to attend school Wednes-
day on account of the seventh and
eighth grade pupils taking examina-
tions.
Several of our people went picnic
ing on the river, Sunday.
Pearl Sjostrom, Verma Barnes and
Mary Barnes took part in play Fri
day evening given by the Bee Hive
girls at Thomas.
The Thomas and Rockford ball
teams played ball Friday, the score
being 26 to 6 in favor Of Thomas.
Several girls and boys went to the
home of Mrs. Lewis Barnes Saturday
afternoon and gave her daughter
Ruth, very pleasant surprise. Games
were played and refreshments were
served that the children brought.
Ito this Mrs. Barnes added a very gen.
erous amount of lemonade and pop
corn. The children voted Mrs. Barnes
charming hostess.
Saturday afternoon surprise par
ty was given at the pool hall in honor
of Miss Olger Lovelett. Games were
the features of the occasion and re-
Ifreshments were served.
Mr.. Paul LoVelett, Mr.. c. c. Sjos-
from and Mrs. Willard Barnes were
visitors at our school the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson OF
Thomas visited Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Hall Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Brown visited Mrs. Ed
Calvin Friday.
Anthony Peterson and Henry Peter
son of Riverside were visitors at
Rockford the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson OF
Thomas were visitors at Rockford
the past week.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
METHODIST CHURCH

Blackfoot people remember with de-
light the visit Of Judge Bales two
years ago when he was on the Chau.
tauqua circuit and we had a lecture
from him in this church. He is not to
return to us but his successor will.
On next Sunday evening. May 20, DR..
A: A. Heist of Portland, Oregon, will
address the people on that same SUBJ
ject, Social Service, at 8 of the clock.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18

Mrs. VIM. Kirley left the last Of the
week for Tacoma, Wash, where she
will Join her husband. Mr.. Kirley left
for that place some time ago and
they will make their home at Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirley have made their
home at Blackfoot for many years and
leave a host Of friends to wish them
success in their new location.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-18
CAMP FIRE

The Camp Fire girls met at the
home of Kate Hess Monday evening,
May 18th. The meeting was presided
over by Miss Puma Pelkey and ad-
journed to meet Tuesday May 20 at
the home of Louise Massie.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
Ell CABo sosA

EIa sido trasladado a comandar el
pueste De San Juan Moderno, cl activo
cabo de la policfa. senior Sosa. Ell ha
hecho grandes rcformas en- el Guar
tel del p9bladO.
NGestra enhoraDuena.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04


cuentranse EN- el Play Ground local los
clubs .tRibosch" Ponce, sostenien-
do el primer desaffo de los dos concer-
tados para esta fecha.
LA policfn detuvo y someti6 a dis
posici0n del juez municipal, los in
dividuos Jose Torres Juan Pineda,
presuntos a,ltores de Ia sustracci6n de
tres sacos de cafe del dep6sfto que en-
su finca del barrio Maraguez tiene don
Juan Bautista Dragoni.
Ante los tribunales ha sido some
lido el vecino Enrique Figueroa. in
lpad0 de violar la ley de Arbitrios.
al hallarse en- possession de un aparato
destilarlo. que funcionaba sir estar au-
forbade para clio.
-E:ncu6ntrase en- esta ciudad ell sol
dalo Juan II. Lopez. del "Quartermas-
ter 10. 49, Zona del Canal, quien ha
venido en- uso de. licencia v permane-
cerd EN- Ia isla hasta febrero pr6ximo.
Lopez .estuyo colocado en- Ia CANA
ra de Comercio Local, antes de ingre-
sar en- el eiercito
La Directiva del Casino de Ponce
acord6 en- su Ultima session celebrar
un bale de etiqueta ell microbes y
de dicicmbre actual. con. motive de
cumplirse esc dfa un aiio de La inau-
guraci6n Official de dicha instruction
Ell el hcrmoso edificio que hoy ocupa.
Ell acto coincide con las fiestas de
Nnestra Sanora de la Guadalupe, pa
trona de esta Herla del Sur.
---Al cntierro del cadaver dc la vene-
raDle Seiiora Maria Rodriguez viuda
de Deynes, madre anantfsima de nues-
tros amigos don Juan don Ramon
Deynes, acto celebrado por la manana.
asisti0 EumerosO publico, revclador de
Ia estinaci6n dc que disfruta Ia fiji
milia Deynes-Rodrfguez
Descanse 'en paz Ia anciana seiiora y
Faya nuestro sentido ptsame hasta
sus apenados deudos.
Al verse por Jurados la causa Sc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04

siRato EN- primer grado, y el Jnrado
.entonces dict6 ul veredicto de culpa.
Bile de homicidio yoluntario, senten.
pciandosele dos aiios de presidlo. Ape.
ilada diclia sentencia pnr los abogados
Martfnez Nadal Tormes V Colon, cl
Tribupal supreme Ii revoc6, orlenan.
do In celebration dc un nuevo juicio
que es este Ell que el acusado obtuvo
Ia absoluci0n. defendido por el Lcdo.
MARTINEZ Nadal,
Anoche asistiendo In velada bas.
tante p1blieo. fu6 el debut de la
aplaudida Compafifa Marina Ughetti,
Doniendo Ell escena con notable pro
lpiedad la opercta La Duquesa del
Bal Tabarfn"
Esta mailann hubo diana V. csta
.noche Sc Heyara cabo una manifes-
taci0n ell la Cantera. antes de comen-
zars el mftin orgapizado por los socia-
listas para celeprarlo en- dicho barrio.
-7Cuando escribimos cstas notas on.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
.Semillas de CeboHas
De Canarias y de Ia clase blanca
amarilla La aCaban de recibir
Mendez, MARTINEZ & Co.
P. o. Box $40.
1nfanta Luisa 4 y g. MARINA.

IN esta secci6n darsmcs preferencia
. los Gquilerss do cssas y habitacicnes,
ohjetoS perdidos, vsnta y compra do
rropisdades y tOdo aQusllo de- intsr6s
general:
Pof 2O palabras, un dia. So. S 060
DMante dias.. OTIS
Una ssmaus ............... 100
Una quineena. na.............. 200
On mes .................... 500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
INF FORMAClON, DE PONCE

Ponce, diciembre Para pasar las
proximas Pascuas aquf, junto a sus
Cfamiliarcs amigos, han yenido de
Santo Domingo los estimables esposos
con Estebap Aseneio y ,aoha Petra
zayas,
FL seilor Asencio ocupa en-, la yecina
Z Repdblica. q cargo de taqufsrafo Sc
cretario del Administrator dc la gran
central "San Isidro.'
Sean bienrcnidos los apreeiables es-
poses Asencio-Zayas. = ., >4
Aver por IA mafana, como las
seis. el Jurado que conocfa ell case Sc.
guido contra Saturnmo Martinez, quien
el rs de mayo. 1921. por Ia noche, dio
muefta con iii tiro de revolver Ra-
fael Corral Llanes, sargento de corne-
tas del Cuerpo de Bomberos, dict0 un
Vcredicto de mo culpable.'
Martinez, mejor conocidoS por Ynni:
fua inculpado antes de ahora dc ase1
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
SECCION DE HOTELES
PALACE

Plan EurOpeO. Capscidad para $50
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para .hombres de ne
gociOs turistas de experiences.
Habitaci6n con banjo para 1 perso.
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con baao para 2 persO.
mas, desde $500. s
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 SLIPS, Comida $1.50 y q la Carta.
rrecios m6dicos.
Cuando visite San Juan hega del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
DEsEMBARco ANTEs DE TEMPO

FL dfa dos las 8 I5 Il. m, en- el
muplle Valaes, al atracar Ia lancha
ndmero 4; de Ia Companfa Popular de
Transporte. Iiam6n Jimenez, de 1G
afiGs de edad, natural dc 1.ares, salt6
a TERRA antes dc su debldo tempo, su-
f-iendo una cafda recibiendo una he
rida contusa en- la region mentorran,
otras ,coltusiones, de caracter <leve.
iendo -asistfdo en- Ia Sala de Soco-
rros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
CARIBE

SituadO en- ell coraz6n de la ciudad.
Amplias habitaciOnes con baho priva.
do y servicio sanitari6. AscensOr, tim.
bres, telefonos y bahos, todo 10 que
requiere el mas moderno comfort.
Salon Restaurant, ell mas frescO '
espacioso de San, Juan, y en- donde me.
jor Sc come. Precios moderadOs.
TelefonOs Nos. 4S4 = 1909. Box SOC.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva.
dor Bran "a. Entrada pOr ell pasajc
MatienzO.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04


cuida contra Romualdo Sanchez Ac.'s.
a, aersado de asesinato en- primer
,rndo q Tnratlo 10 declare culr;ttla
'e homicide voluntarlo. Aa~t
Defendfa>a Sanchez, Acosta el Lcdo.
Felipc Colon.
-4Una pluma de fqentc que desapa-
c1,io mlsteriosamente del hogar dc don
Julio Chard6n, fne hallada en- podcr
le Juan Rodriguez, quien ha sido de-
aunciddo ). Sc vera eompelitio n ex.
Dlicar al jucz municipal, Lcdo. Rodrf.
suez Sierra, como, de Que manera ad.
quiri0 Csc ebjctc.
Correspoasql.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-04
I, Rafael Caballero
Asante do psri6dicos y rsyistas
dsl pals y dol extranisrO.

tMxA 1UAvAr1AIflOra q sAiId,
o. 0uayAms para saA Jras seok y
~ San JnaA cara Gueyama o!Oe r. y
veHta d tlckets' 0uavpmni Hpioi p,
a. saa luasi sLa Ll.fa-s OH .
M --l---.---A-.,lx1-aaA