davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
lAF0RA|AG0N De IA lOLaA

ma y denunciadosa la corte por delit0
de acometimicnto y aggression con cir
|cunstancias agravantes, aver fu6 SEN
Itenciado a pasar 5000 de multa..
El dfa I, a las 1000 p. m. en- la
Icalle San Agustfn, Cayetano NieEes y
Jose Santos, armados de una cuchilla
" navajo, agredieron a Bonifacio L6-
pez Martinez, infri6ndole herida incl
|sa de Z centfmetros en- el labio supe-
|rior, herida punzante en- la region pos
terror del cuello, herida punzante en-
la region costal izquierda, y otras le-
stones de pOca importancia, siendo asis-
lido en- la sala de socorro y pas6 su
Residential en- dicho barrio. Los agre-
sores fueron arrestados y denunciados
ante la Corte Municipal, por nm delito
de acometimiento y aggression con cir
lcunstancias agrayantes.
El dfa s, las cuatro de la tarde,
en- la calle San Agustfn, Juan Montijo
lque montaba una bicicleta de pedal
lpropiedad del Telegrafo Insular, aero
! ll6 al milo Gerardo Morales, de amos
de edad, ocasionandole .contusiones lie.
yes, siendo asistido en- la sala de so
corro, pasando a su residencia F
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
Sc Sentia Sin Fuerzas

La Sonora Dona Gertrudis Suarez;
! Godoy escribe en- carta reeiente: g A
tai punto lego mi desconfianza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia me sentia
peor, tenia Jos nervios alborotados, me
cnfiaquecia mas y notaba que la san
gre Sc me empobrecia. Dormia POGO
y despertaba varias veces durante la
noche con mucho sobresalto. Las co.
midas todas me repugnaban v luego
de ccmer, por POGO que fuese, me sem
tia tan LENA Y agitada, que deplora-
ba haber condo. Ell estreiiimiento
me causaba tambien grandes marti-
rios. Los medicos me dejaron de la
mano, diciendome que padecia tenaz
Anemia, que mi Sangre era muy po-
bre y que los dolores de cabeza eran
el efecto de la misma Anemia y del
estrenimiento que sufrfa. Tome nlu-
chos Vinos y Elixires ferruginosos,
pero todos me irritaban de tai modo
que no podia seguir tomandolos por
mucho tempo. Llegue perder toda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
SAN IuAN

FL dial G, las 500 p. M. en- la ca
lie San lose, Ia guagna No. P.-1I54,
propiedad de Isidora Mitchell, de RIO
Piedras, que guiaba el chauffeur Car
meIo Rosario, No. 21S7, al pasar fren-
te a. la Farnacia Masso & Portilla, la
cap0ta choc0 con La cortina que tapa
ell sol a dieha farmaeia rompiendola.
El dfa Z, a las 80 p. M. en- la ca
lie Salvador Brau esquina San Jose,
la guagua No. M-25, propiedad de Ge-
r6nimo Benet, de Santurce. que guia-
ba el chauffeur Jes1s Rivera, No. 2625,
choc6 con la guaGua No. 16S, propie-
dad de Bernardo Perez. de San Juan,
que guiaba el chauffeur Guillermo To-
rres, No. o927, resultando ambos ye-
hfculos con desperfectps. Ambos chauf-
feurs fueron denunciados por yioiar la
ley de automobiles.
--El dfa s, a las 2:15 a. M, en- la
calle San Jose, frente al Casino Es-
paflol. el autom6yil No. POGO, propie-
dad de Jaime Hernandez, que guiaba
el conductor Antonio Hernandez. cho-
CO con Ell autom6vil No. 7S4, propie-
dad de Sebastian Astol, que guiaba el
chauffeur Luis Pons, ocasionandole
bolladuras en- los tapalOdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

Dor el Jnez Municipal, bajo fianza de
5000 acnsado de yiolar Ia ley de
autom0viles.
Anteayer. a las 3 .:45 de Ia tarde,
en- Martin Pefa, el autom6vil No. 800,
propiedad de Martin Aparicio, que era
guiado por el chauffeur Eduardo Ba-
rreras, No. 2290, residente en- Santur-
ce, choc0 con un CAIRO de cuatro rue
das, tirado por i'm caballo, propiedad
de Luis Tolmos, v que condncfa el in
dividuo Santiago Dfaz, residente en-
Ell barrio Sabana Llama, de Rio Pie
dras, rompi6ndole la rueda derecha
delantera. Ell chauffeur fu9 denuncia-
do por violar la ley de autom6viles.
s lei dfa s. l, las 6 am, en- la. Ave-
nida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada IL,
el autom6vil No. P-111o, propiedad de
Miguel A. Medina, que guiaba Ell chau--
ffeur Francisco de Jesds, No. 1894,
choc6 con la guagua No. P-5, spropie-
dad de Calixto Camara, de Puerta de
Tierra, que guiaba el chauffeur An
tonic Rivera, No. 10392, resultando
ambos .yehfcuios con serios desperfec.
tos. E chauffeur de Jesis fu6 arres.
tado Y denunciado ala eorte mnnici.
pal por violaci6n a Ia ley de autom6.
yiles, sehaldndosele 5000 de fianza
para su libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

inmejorables grabados intercalados, SAGA.
dos de fotograffas del natural, aminas en-
negro mapas, cromoli litograflas, trieromlas,
etc, etc, erlcuadernados con ricas y elegan-
tes tapas; va impresa a dos columnas en-
papel satinado expresamente fabricado pa
ra esta edici6n. Con Ell objeto'l que la i'm
preston resnlte clara, uniforme perfecta-
mente legible, sse hacen las tiradas con I'll
pos enteramente nuevos.
Este gran diccionario, 1nico en- su clase,
sc hace Indispensable en- todas las bibliote-
cas-, supliendo con creees a infnidad de.
obras de consulta, y por SUI precio, yerdade-s
raIiente na6dico, es aseqaibIe a todas las
pefsonas amantes de las letras, iandose hoy
toda clase de facilidades para SUI adquisi-
ci6n, bien al contado, 9 a plazos mensuales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO.
DEL MIJNDO.

Suscfibirse equiyaIe obtener con un n
mlnimo esfuerzp el maximo de
utiIidad cultural.
Sc .4uede adquifir abonalllo una m6dica
cantidad mensual.
sss
Admitense suscripciones de los t0mOS pu-
blicados 6rdenes para toda Ia obra.
N l.s WE ss u
Uiicos Agentes en Puerto Rico
Canter0, Fernandez g CO., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
sANTuReE

FL dfa Z, las de la tarde, en- Ia
AFenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
IL, el automovil No. s45. propiedad de
Celestino Iriarte, Jr., que guiaba el
chauffeur Lcopoldo Fernandez, ndmero
1S196, residente en- Guaynabo, arroll0
a Juan Gonzalez. residente en- la pa
rada 81, ocasionandole la fractura de
la elayfcula izquierda, siendo assist
do y recluido en- el Hospital Municipal.
FL chauffeur fu6 arrestado y puesto
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
-::SEcclON DE HOTELES.I
PALACE

Plan Eufopso. capaeidai para ass
pasaiefos.
81 hotel IDEAL para hombres d ne
gocios 7 turistas Dc experiences. ''
Hahitaci6n con bafis para psrso
ma, desde $50.
Habitaci6n con baAo pAra ? psrss
mas. desde $500.
Restaurant Table n HotS: Almner.
70 $l25, Comids si.sO y ! Ii CSrta3
Precios m6dicos.
CuaRdo visite San Juan Aasa del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10

can reproducciones de otros ejecutados por
eminentes artistas,
Los pianos de ciudades edificios y los
mapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma
res, exploraciones descubrimientos geo
graficos constituyen 81 atlas mas ablIndante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
polfticos y econ6micos como para consnltas
hist6ricas, etnograticas, artfsticas navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
PUERTA DE TERRA

En- la madrugAda del 80 de enero
pasado. en- ell barrio Miranda, de Puer-
ia de TERRA, Julio yazquez. con una
navajo barbera, agredi6 a Proyidencia
Domfnguez Y Julia Rodriguez, ocasio-
nandole heridas leyes, siendo asistidas
en- la sala de ssocorro. Yazquez fu6
aryestado por el cabo Enrique Ledes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
Ell VESUBIO

Participo q mi numerosa clientele
que nueyamente me encuentr0 al fFeR.
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado serviciO
Ia carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunea faltaR los sabrasss .Spaguetti".
Rinaldi, Allen 90. San Juan.
Tel9fono Sss. - -. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
HOTEL CENTRAL


Ediieio cOnstruido expresamente
para Hotel Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no. Telefono. Timbres, Barberia y
cguanto requiere e Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde si.sO : $3.50. ).
Restaurant Ia Garta.
American Plan
Dssde $3.50 . $3.50
Cubierto por s1.eO.
San Jose No. II. San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-10
HOTEL NIALLORCA

Este Hotef ma sido complsaamsnts
refermado Rafs ila comodldad do su
buena clientela, situado en- 81 sitio
.meior y mas fresco DE- Ia ~ciudad '
Ipr6ximo al correo. bancos. y pfSinas
de negOciOs. +,
Sc admiten Ahonades q sDreeiss n6.
,dic0s. .,.,s
b Habitaeiones frescas y yentiladas.
sSeEyieiQ esmeraae.ss 3 Essa u e@
ssCalle Tetuan No. 8. Tel No. 1874
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
CRAIG FREE
Contempt Sentence Remit.
ted By President
Coolidge

Washington.-Pre Coolidge
has remitted the 60-day sentence Fed
eral Judge Mayer imposed upon
Charles L. Craig, comptroller of New
York city, for contempt of court.
The city official charged the court
with denying him access to informa-
tion regarding a street car company
in which the city was interested. The
court insisted that the records con-
tain no such order, and that the comp
troller should file a retraction with
the clerk of the court. This was not
done and the sentence followed
The presidents action was recon-
mended by the attorney general who
opposed the granting of an outright
pardon on the ground that that would
carry vindication of the comptroller.
No application for executive Glenn
ency was made by the city official,
who publicly declared he would pre-
fer serving his sentence. Application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Leif ErIcson. Norse Explorer.

Left Ericsson was Morse adven-
turer. According to the Icelandic sa-
gas, he sailed to Greenland with 35
companions about A. d. 1000, and from
there in quest of a strange land to the
west which had been sighted In 986
by the .Norseman, BjarnI Herjulfson.
He discovered the country which he
named Vineland, from the grape vines
he found growing there. The coast on
which he landed has been identified
variously-by some as that of Labra-
dor or Newfoundland, and by others as
that of New England.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Safety at Sea.

1t Is announced that Professor
Langevin of the College de France,
who did valuable work during the war
as director of physics in the artillery
department at the ministry of war
has invented an apparatus which will
enable vessels at sea TO discover. the
presence of obstacles beneath the sur
face and to ascertain at any moment
without sounding the precise depth of
the water. It will he necessary only
for the wireless operator on board 10
press button controlling this device
In order TO have the information be
fore him
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

was made in his behalf by United
States Senator Copeland and officials
of New York city who claimed his
Imprisonment would have an injurious
effect upon the affairs of the city.
The incident has caused nation
wide discussion on the power of fed
eral judges and this question has
evolved onto plane where it is being
looked upon as national issue rather
than the grievances of few so-called
agitators. AS indicative of the trend
of the popular mind, bills We're intro
duced in congress at it's first session,
December 8, providing that these
judges could only sentence for con-
tempt of court after jury trial.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Fiims Explain Tick Eradication.

From 1,500 to 1000 persons living
In rural districts, often remote from
railroads and cities. are each week
seeing government motion pictures
dealing with the eradication of cattle
ticks and related subjects. The bureau
of animal husbandry, United States
Department of Agriculture, has port
able motion-picture outfit which Is con-
stantly on circuits In parts of the
South where preliminary tick eradi-
cation is being conducted. Prelimi-
nary work consists In the explanation
OF the purpose and benefits of eradi-
eating cattle-fever ticks which In the
past have taken an enormous toll from
the live stock industry. Depending
on weather conditions and density of
population, attendance ranges from
rs to $50. Showings are made during
the day and evening To many per-
sons the government motion pictures
are the first ones they have seen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
FAVORS RESTRICTION

Hartford, Conn.-Governor Temple
ton has declared in favor of immi-
grafton restriction. The present i'm.
migration law, he says, is better thar
nothing" but should be improved.
''It is best for the country that we
proceed slowly" the governor said
eve should not deny our hospitality
to strangers, but we should not take
in so many we are oversrowded"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
She Had Pretty Good Idea.

"Ah, madam said the pious visitor.
al am going about giving advice and
consolation to unhappy wives Do you
know where your husband is every
nightT' Indeed, do" "Alas,
madam. You think you do, but he may
be here, there, anywhere" well, IL
he gets out of the place where he is
now, he has TO raise granite slab
that weighs ton, and when he was
alive he couldn't lift scuttle Of coal.r
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
GAVE THE RIGHT NAME

Tom and his little brother, Jack.
were new pupils, and the master was
about to enter their names upon his
register
"Now, my lad" he said turning to
Tom, what Is your name?"
atom, sir" was the reply
you should say Thomas, my boy"
said the master And what Is your
brothers name?
"Jackass," replied Tom.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
An Honorable Decree.

{ Said the friend to the proud father
of college graduate who had just
been awarded an A. NJ. degree:
II suppose Robert will be looking
for Phi. D. nextY'
mo, he will be looking for a ]. O..
B."-The Christian Evangelist (St.
Louis).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
The Worst Ever

"Well." said the landlord Of the
Soakem hotel, as the guest was paying
his bill. What do you think of our
place as a summer resort?"
I'D hate to tell YOU answered the
stranger as he picked UP his grip
Even what | think of It as a last
resort would not look well In print"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Money Worries.

Mrs Smith and Mrs. Jones were dis
cussing the affairs of q neighboring
household and Mrs Smith said:
about the money market"
And" added Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Rob-
inson Is greatly worried about the
market money Everybody's Maga-
zine.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
'WAYMEN GET INCREASE

Chicago-The railroad labor board
announces increases of more than
100000 to railroad track torment,
track laborers, and other employees
represented by the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way En-
Moves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14

The masked gentleman with the gun
stuck 1t gently, but firmly, into the
chest of the respectable citizen out
late and remarked:
Pardon me, sir. but would you
mind lending me your watch and
pocketbook until ! come back this
wayY
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Brief Acquaintance. A

my dear, who Is that man staring
at your
"He was my husband once. You
are not jealous, l nopeT
Certainly not. can tell by his
puzzled look that he can't quite place
you.''
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
We Can't See This. Either.

"Pa," said Clarence.
BE careful, young man, I'm In no
humor for foolishness,' warned his
dad.
"Well," grinned Clarence II just
wanted to ask you II. when an eye
tooth got old, you had to buy glasses
for It,"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Choice Of TWO Evils.

Mr.. Crabshaw-What Is that hor-
rible smell?
Mrs Crabshaw-It's either the cook
singeing the chicken or daughter
smoking her favorite brand Of ciga-
rettes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
WORKERS ENOINED

Kansas City, Mo.-Judge Porterfeld
has enjoined organized musicians and
movie operators from picketing an
anti-union theatre.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
Dodaino Insurance.

"Now Is the time to get your life In
sured, young man. The longer you de-
lay it, the higher your premiums will
be-"
II know that, but. the longer / wait,
the fewer premiums will have to
pay."-Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-12-14
BralnIess Bertle.

Daughter--But papa, don't you
think BERTHE is old enough to know his
own mind?
Father-He ought to get acquainted
with what little he has In no time at
all.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
WARNING SOUNDED
AGAINST RADICALS
Speakers Tell Military Order
of World War of Danger
GUS Foment.

A discussion of radicalism existing
in the United States and the most
feasible means of combating 1t were
the keynotes sounded in addresses
before the District of Columbia Chap
ter Of the Military Order of the
World War at banquet at the Rae
quet Club last night.
The speakers pointed out that there
is in this country an existing menace
of radicalism which should be dealt
with from a common-sense basis by
all true patriots. especially by those
whose forefathers sacrificed their
lives in order that future generations
| of races from all over the world might
! come to America as a haven of
refuge
formerly a member of the naval in
telligence service, said, in part: Years
ago we used to laugh at socialism,
but when you see Debs, in an Atlanta
| prison, receiving the great number of
votes that he did. then there is cause
for alarm. If this evil of socialism
is among us, let us fight 1T. When a
man tries to overthrow his govern
bad as traitor to his country during
time of war"
Urges Keeping Informed.
He advocated keeping in touch with
the State Department., the naval in
telligence and other institutions to
see just how strong the radicals In
this country are and then organlz-
ing to fight them.
Dr. Thomas F. Green of the speakers
bureau of the American Red Cross
agreed with other speakers OF the
evening that radicalism existed IN
this country on large scale today
but that he was optimistic about the
countryS future.
He then touched upon the right Of
freedom of speech allowed In TINS
any other country in the world. and
added, that "a man could walk down
Pennsylvania avenue with bomn IN
each hand and threaten TO blow the
Capitol and the White House 70
kingdom come. and that the only
law under which he could be punished
was the police law of the District
for disturbing the peace.
Need of Education.
In conclusion, he stated that the
only way in which to successfully
combat the conditions of unrest was
to educate the people of this country
along good, solid lines OF Amer
icanism.
Other speakers. who made brief All
dresses, were Maj. Gen. w. c. Neville
of the United States Marine Corps
and Gen. John Glenn. retired The
former mentioned the important part
which the Military Order of the
World War might play in helping to
fight the so-called radicalism. while
Gen. Glenn urged immediate activity
toward rutting a stop to the "reuS. =
The rest of the program consisted
Of the reading Of the preamble of
the order by Capt. Carl Henring and
remarks by Rear Admiral T. j. Cowie,
who presided.
The organization, which has chap
ters all over the country. includes in
its membership practically all of the
higher officers in tht military serv-
ice. Gen. Pershing being one OF the
members. The local chapter reported
a membership of 266 on May 4.
Music was furnished by the Navy
Band.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
Toilet Articles

so. SOC ro,,Slr I a , ! a he 42c
SOC Java Rice 0O-
Face Powder $50. wv
n.S :sc ce.nm Gieop atra Soc
(FOrmx nm Ideal Base for
Face POsvder)
$1.OO Bnrnard's CO.
Complexion Cream WV
(Gfves Your Skin "That
Rosy Glow of YOuth0)
.5c DcrmatOne
Soap, Zoe, THREE E0o
LOT
(Gfves You n Clean,
Healthy Skim
2Sc p a l m o live 1A
Egyptian Tale. -. A~
Evening star., 1923-05-11
S'oedenborg Writings Sho,on
Here IN Is Massive Volumes

One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the general convention of
the New Jerusalem in the United
States (the New church,, now in
session in this city. is the exhibit of
fifteen massive volumes made up of
photolithographic copies of the origi-
nal manuscripts of Emanuel Swed-
enborg, upon whose teachings the
New Church is founded. The volumes
are destined eventually for the Con-
gressional Library, where they will
supplement ten earlier tones of the
same character.
There remain three other volumes
vet to be made and bound. The COM
pieted work VIII represent nearly
sixty years of work and the expendi-
ture of more than 100000. 1t will
also represent the greatest reproduce
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Prince Abert-the worlds most popular smoking
tobacco-fresh and mellow. Shipment just arrived
Specially priced, just for day
Evening star., 1923-05-11
BAND CONCERT.

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band, band stand. this
evening, May IL. beginning at
$500 o'clock. Emilia. Fenstad,
assistant bandmaster.
March, Our Favorite Regi-
ment" L,r+J
overture, "Greeting". .Mahl
Arabian dance, "Laile."
Ga, Stoughton
Grand selection, Songs of the
Old Folks. Lake
Ecce nitric novelty, THE Ghost
Walk" Goth
ValSe suite, wedding of the
w mus ............H Hall
Finale, Flag of Victory" Blon
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-05-11

Paul Sperry, pastor of the Washing
ton society. The bodies meeting to-
day were the National Alliance of
New Church Women, of which Mrs,
Edwin A. Munger of Illinois is presi-
dent; the American New Church
Massachusetts is president, and the
managers of the New Church Theo-
logical School. Of which the Rev. Will
liam l.. Worcester of Cambridge
Evening star., 1923-05-11

tion of any authors original manu-
script ever attempted.
The original work of assembling
the Swedenborg manuscripts was be-
gun in 1865. 1t was intended at that
time merely to retrace the script in
order better to preserve it. But the
Americans sent to Stockholm to do
this work finally agreed that an at
tempt should be made to lithograph
and phntotype the priceless docu:
ments. The carrying forward of the
work along those lines was respon-
sible for the great strides made in
TYPOGRAPHY and for the eventual in
PRODUCTION of that process of repro
duction in this country.
Work Begun in 1000.
The preparation of the fifteen vol
umes just received in Washington
was begun in 1900
1t was stopped for a time during
the war, but completed afterward.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.
Many Civil Service Examinations
Announced.

The government service needs mes
sengers. skilled laborers and watch
men. at salaries ranging from S72O
to 5000 year. according to announce
ment today by the Civil Service Com
mission. There Is vacancy in the
position of skilled laborer in the post
office service at $3.50.
ST. Elizabeths Hospital needs an
assistant druggist at 5000 a year. plus
the bonus The commission also an
nounces examinations to fill vacancies
of assistant steward. United States
Naval Academy, at 81 a day. and
master mechanic, United States Naval
Academy, at $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1923-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS UP,
Kit Carson Post, G.. A. R., Con-
Sidering Program.

Plans for elaborate ceremonies on Me-
mortal day were discussed at a meeting
of the Kit Carson Post, No. 2, of the
Department of the Potomac, G.. A. r.,
at meeting held at the G. A r. Hall,
1412 Pennsylvania avenue, last night.
John McElroy, commander of the post.
congratulated the members for their
attendance at the celebration Of the one
hundred and first anniversary Of the
birth Of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, held
recently at the Metropolitan NJ. Z.
Church, John Marshall place.
Don't burn your bridges behind
you If you have any suspicion that
you may have to walk back.
Evening star., 1923-05-11

chairman OF the committee which has
had the preparation and distribution
OF the volumes in charge. is in the
city. Only 10 copies of the volumes
were struck off. to be divided among
ties of England and the United states
meetings Of the various auxiliaries
or the New Church convention con-
tlnued today at the Church Of the
New Jerusalem, where welcomes were
extended to the delegates by the Rev.