davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-30
ChiIdren's Wear

Girls Tub Frocks. Of sinkham
am cotton crepe, cnoice OF plaids
and checks; neatly trimmed
collar, cuff and o. 40
pockets; sizes to. 10
Panty Dresses, for the little girls
from 2 to 6 years; Of gingi am
and chambray; pretty checks
and pain colors; border H
and band trimming. Worth sDl
1923 each. At............
Goldenberg' 's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Flannelette Pajamas, heavy soft
quality, IN assorted stripes; open
front, trimmed with silk frogs;
with and without feet. ~,
sizes to s years. vC
Worth $1.00 each. At.
Bloomers, of soft quality mate
rial. with double seams; H.
full cut and well made; 44C
mostly all sizes.
All-wooI Serge Dresses, navy
and brown; straightline model.
silk stitching; most 4C.F
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Mems Clothing

43 Students Overcoa heavy weight fitted models with &
lining AQO
trimmings: dark shades Sizes 81 to s6 only Sale price
casismeres sizes 81 81 P Gov
80 "a
Lot Suits for and high school Students Of food
81 35 to a. Sale d .
Evening star., 1923-10-30

600 pairs of Women's Oxfords
and Pumps, Of patent leather,
tan, black kid. combination and
dull feathers; welted. turn and
Mckay sewed soles; Louis, Gu
ban, military and low walking
heels; sizes 21x to Z,
worth tS $500 to S's5HSo $500 ST. .SS
pair. At...........
Little Gents School Shoes, tan
and dull leathers: lace and
blucher styles; sizes in the lot
Ws1nss from 10 notss to isls; .3 e 81 25
and $500. At......
Mems Felt House Slippers, gray
and brown; leather or padded
so.es; sizes in the lot
from to IL. Values d
worth s1.25 and $1.50 pair D
$50 p .irs of Mems High and
Low Shoes. tan and dull feathers;
welted and Mckay sewed soles;
all sizes in the lot
from 6 to 10. VAL % ne
ues worth SIS and Sc sOZ.S0
pair. At.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Wash Goods

10 picces) Silk and Cotton
Plisse Crepe, 30 incl es wide: in
pink, honeydew. light, blue,
orchid and white; for IN
lingerie. Worth CSC 4SC
(28 pieces) Silk and Cotton
Crepe de Chine, 35 inches wide;
in light blue, pink, gray.
gold. honeydew and ~
nile green. Worth SEC 4SC
yard
e pieces) White Linene, "a
inches wide; linen finish quality;
for women's and chill ~
dren's wear. Worth 29c ISC
yar6 ........
(l8 pieces) of White Chiffon
Wolfe, inches wide;
very fine, sheer, two ~
ply quality. Worth soc .1SC
yard observation-disclosures.
f22 pieces) White Novelty
VOiles, SO inches wide; with
white woven checks: -
fine. sheer, two-ply DOC
QuaHty 49,.
1000 yards Of White Nainsook,
SO inches wide; close ~
woven. soft-finisi quail 1SC
ity. Worth CSC yard.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
BOYS CLOTHING

{52) Heavy Wool Sweaters,
extra heavy knit; college col
ors and combination striped
effects; sizes 2S ~ on
$3.50 each. at. ~o
Hats and Caps, good styles
suitable for boys from
s to IS years; Worth EEo
6sc to s1.oo each. OOC
at .........'..
(28) Two.pants Suits, smart
Norfolk models, both pairs
pants lined: sizes s ar" Q
years Values O. nE
worth $500 each. OC.SC
at ..............
1867 Cotton Pajamas, mostly
one-pfece style; of white ma
dras and white checked ma
terial; sizes to IA ~
years. Seconds of /4C
$l.50 value .........
(0) Little Boys Sweaters,
all wool: pull-over and coat
styles; plain colors and COM
binations; sizes 5 % 0E
to 8 years. Worth sOZ.V0
81 to $5 each...
(2OO) Hockey Caps, for boys
tion colorings. Worth ZOC
S9c to SEC each. at.
(l9) Silk Pongee Suits, pure
silk quality. in Oliver Twist
models: size 2 O. 0E
years only. sDI.S0
Worth IS each, at
Evening star., 1923-10-30
HOUSEWARES

l6) Hish-erade Electric Irons,
ss;s e. tea, "s'$s'; ss %oi'5 S'"s14 :ss $3.50
f42) Cut Glass Pickle Dishes,
iarlS SaaSs s5c Seaes. eaes. ......:.. ktsu. 21c
(8) Willow Clothes Baskets,
large sizes; slightly ~
soiled; Values worth VC
from 81 to $149 at. 49,.
(o) Acme Ice Cream Freezers.
s,ss Sic; =, sSvef Worth ss'ss $1.60
--v W." 'iotLa
H pers, well o. 40
maae. Worth $4.5u sn:1SH
at
(15) Market Baskets, assorted
styles: slightly soiled; -
values worth 59c to 75c SIC
each
(68) Four-strinS %
Br0OmS, well m d e. aOSC
Regularly 59c each. -.
Goldenberg' g's-Basement.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Odd lot of Enameled Ware, four
and five pieces of a kind, includ-
ing Coffee Pots, 3-qt. trade size;
Colanders. Rice Boilers, Lot.
trade size; Tea Kettles, 5-at.
trade size; Large Size Dishpans,
Water Pals, Covered
Cooking Kettles, S-Qt. -o
trade size. Regularly /OC
S1.25 each at...........
fl6) White Japanned Bread
Boxes, roll top style; IN
slightly marred. Worth AOC
9Sc and s1.25 each. 49,.
y W'i-c Japanned
Cake Cabinets, slightly m
m aired. Regulate 0VC
SI.49 each.
tO Gold-decorated Dinner Sets,
1O0-pfece CO m b /
ss!sSs; 81 ss!esss; e !. 'VS"':H WoTsh $12.08
~ Reading Lamps, mahosany.
finished base; silk
shade, large size; d no
slig h'tly soiled. h4 O<
Worth sS.9s each at
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Odd Lots of Lnces

Metal Laces, edsinGs suitable
for all trimming purposes: old
gold. steel and sill r0fA
yer effects. Worth ZTZC
l9c yard. At. ...... =.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Women's Union Suits, medium
weight cotton; high neck and
long sleeves, and bodice styles;
ankle-length pants; "Merode"
and Forest Mills" makes: per-
r. r., 81 s'!!y ss!ss. ';sasR SsT'S $1.20
Women's Underwear, separate
garments; medium weight cot
ton; shirts high neck and long
sleeves; ankle or knee length
pants: perfect quality; m
broken sizes. Worth 81 YC
and $1.25 each. At.....
Evening star., 1923-10-30
GLOVES

Chamoisette Gloves, two-clasp
style. in brown, gray, covert and 49,
black. Worth soc pair. At ffC
Novelty Strap Wrist Gloves, with
embroidered backs odds and ends IN.
of 81 to $l.49 values. At. SC
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Fur Cloths and
TeIvefS

e pieces) Brocade Velutina, in
black and gold brocaded designs,
"a inches wide, for d A ~
dresses, tacquettes. 64.4y
etc. Worth Sc yard.
20 II He'-.~- T~rduroy. Sc
inches wide, stylish narrow
wv.,, in wanted colors. 7E
Wnrth $1.0O yard. Sale /OC
price .................
4 pieces) 50-inch Salts Furtex,
a fine novelty effect fur cloth for
coats. capes. jac-
and kit fox, worth XO.OS
$1,000 yard. ........
e p;eces) Rlack Chiffon Velvet,
- inches wide; fine. close, soft
clinging. rich lus-
trous s in face d. ~
quality. worth 800 S5.~
YARD ...............
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Notions

Baby Pants, flesh and 10c
natural color rubber; 1 ~
assorted sizes. s......A..
Waist Lining, ready o.
made, of white lawn. NV
AT
Hooks and Eyes, small Ec
sizes; black and white. ~
-Four cards for. ..,~-1-.....
Stickerei e m b roi derry e.
Edgings. 3-yard pieces; as ~
sorted colorS.
Steel Scissors, various 0Ec
styles and 81 apes. ACC
FAR
Neckbands, linen finish, Ec
cushion back: assorted "
sizes. Two for.
Mercerized Colored Sew. e.
ing cotton. Regularly sc ~
spool Two speOls. .....
Wash Cloths, honeycomb Ec
style: large size: well ~
made
GoldenberE' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
C0rsetS

C.B Lace.front Corsets, elastic
top and insert: also fancy pink
topless models; broken IN.
sizes; values. worth 81 ~C
Flattenine Back Corsets, wrap.
around styles, fancy pink ma
:ira1ss; si 4 - v1ss sii s,ass.s sises: S1.60
worth $3.50 each. at
Pink Bandeaux, deep.cut mod.
els. Of self striped ma -
terials; side fastened: all SIC
sizes: worth soc each, at
eeldsnberg' '-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Ready.to.Wear and
Untrinamed Felt Hats

Ideal hats for all around wear for miss or
matron-choice of a large assortment OF
tailored models, IN newest Shaues, sucn as
sand brown. gray, black and wood.
Goldenbers rs's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Bed,Uear and D0nestics

40 dozenD Run of the Mill
Bleached Sheets, seamless. S1x90
double-bed size; heavy no
round thread quality. VOC
Worth S1.39 each.
rs dozen) Seamless Bleached
Sheets, perfect quail
s,s:ssa 81: sa1sS; s3se f'77 Wsfsh ssH' S1.10
$3.50 each ....
l4s) 1890 White Dimity Bed.
spreads, three-quar- o. no
ter bed size. Worth snI .SN
$3.50 each. ........
(25) Crochet Bedspreads, full
double-bed size: heavy raised
Marseilles patterns. % no
Worth s4.oo each. OL.SO
AT .............
(38 dozen) 45x36 Hemstitched
PtIlowcases. with l%r" dg zee
from. starch or dress IN
ing. Worth CSC each |C
1,500 yards of Unbleached Sheet.
ing Cotton, 40 inches wide: extra
eavy, round-thread 10
quality. worth 29c lCC
y1Tu
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Seconds of 81 and s. Values
Table Damask
and TOweIS

~ pieces of 7O-inch All.lnen
Table Damask, silver bleached;
ESsa %sssh hsssz 'ss:ss "s'sat' ss4a. Sl.30
Sale price. e..........
90 pieces of 72-inch Merceriezd
TIA bic Damask. good
heavy weight; sold reg cP
ularly at 79c yard. Sale OOC
piiSr
~ dozen) Fancy Turkish
Towels, assorted colors; ~
seconds of SOC values. Z0C
Sale price.
us dozen) Turkish Towels, ex-
ira size: assorted COL IN
ored borders. Worth 75c 9SC
each Sale price. .....
IS pieces) Warranted All.linen
Crash. full bieached ~
Barnsley crash. Worth NC
29c yard regularly, at.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Lace Curtains, Portieres
and Draperies

{z5) pairs of Curtains, mar.
quisette or voile; IN yards
long; ruffled or lace
sess ss .,.ss sty snd ss; ,i'sS sH;S 28c
pair. At............
f48) Panel Curtains, Scotch,
Filet and Tuscan weaves:
wi ite and ecru colors: 2h
yards long; beau O. AZ
tiful alter - 40
Worth 50 each. At.
{3S) Panel Curtains, fine
grade Tuscan. Filet or Madras
weaves: 2k yards
long; handsome q <E
designs. worth 9Z.OO
$4.00 pair. At.
(20) dozen Oil Opaque Cloth
Window Shades, 3x5.9 TT;
white and ecru col "a
ors; seconds OF $1.00 e0SC
values At. t..........
(26) Tapestry Couch Covers,
oriental designs; good color
ings; so and 56 o. 90
inches wide. Sold sDl 90
at SO and $3.50 At
Goldenberg Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Linen Cluny Laees,
various widths and pat IN
terms. Worth 1sc yard. UC
'aeoIL 3sIlI-ss s41DQaep1eD
Evening star., 1923-10-30

36-inch Bathrobe Cloth, in
lengths from to 5 yards: as
sorted new styles and
colors; h avy fleeced m
quality. worth S9c OSC
yard
(3S pieces) Bleached Shaker
Flannel. 80 inches wide,
heavy double fleeced @|
y quality. worth ssc Z5C
1900 yards of Percales, 36
inches wide; light grounds, in
printed checks. stripes, 40
dots and figures. Worth lOC
25c yard.
1000 yards of Dress Ginshams,
32 n h e s wide, in
checks. stripes and ~
Worth Csc yard. .......
- pieces) Outing Flannels, 81
inches wide; extra heavy double
fieeced dual ity; neat rn
colored stripes. Worth VIC
29c yard. ......
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Toilet Goods

t65) Hairbrushes, assorted lot
4 good quality bristle brushes,
Evening star., 1923-10-30
Mattings and Carpets

$50 yards Of Japanese Mans 33Owarp srade white n .,
Mating Sc inches wide ~
IS yards of Cocoa Mattines plain white; zen and n 10
inches yard. OS(
Brussels and Velvet Carpet short lengths from to- 10 IN
$225 $500 sOV
Evening star., 1923-10-30

Gsldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-30

(66) pairs OF Lace CurtainS,
Nottingham and filet weaves,
white and ecru colorE: one to
six pairs alike:
2k yards long. Ct <e
Worth $3.50 pair. ID I.O0
At ..............
40 pairs of Armure and
Damask weave Tapestry Por-
there's, green, brown and rose
color 8; SO
ven ! $ .ls.so & and .S7.45
$500 pair. At.
Mill lengths of Cretonnes, 36
inches wide: light or dark
colorings: In a good
assortment of de- IN
signs. worth 2sc IyC
(First FloOr-Bargadn Ta-
bIe.)
1867 pairs of Lace Curtains,
Scotch, Nottingham, Tuscan
and Filet weaves; handsome
designs: 25 and
Worth $3.50 and sSZ.O5
$500 pair. ........
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
DICE QUE T|ENE MIJY BUEN APET|7O,
CONE DE T0DOY Sc S|ENTE MUY B|EN
Una Sefiora de alta estimation dice que Tanlac
fue una bendici6n para ella. - Una aguda
enfermedad del est6magO, compile
tamente Yencida.

"Tanlac ha sido una hendici6n mara.
villosa para mf. Me eS placentero re
comendalla a todoS mis- amigos Y al
publico", dice la sonora Maria Gasca,
yiuda de Feaeira, persona altamente
estimadG. domiciliada en- la calle .,
Lerdo ndmero Al, Mexico u. F. Al
dar detalles de su easo lie los bene-
ficios que ella recibi6, tomando Tam
lac, continda:
'sYo sienpre he sido de una consGi-
tuci6n robusta Y todo menos una in
vali6sA pero por seis meses antes de
tomar Tanlac, mi est6mago estala en-
extreme agotado y trastornado Y su-
frfa horriblemente de indigestion. Dns-
pu6s de cadG. colnida me daban dolo-
res terribles Y calambres en- el est6-
mago. Estos dolores eran como clIo-
ques de descargas electricas casi
me doblaban.
"Perdf el appetite por complete Y
cusndO ensayaba conner alguna cOsa,
sufrfa de las mis1nas viejas torturas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

toda denuncia en- que s,se alegne una
infraccb5n de In ley que regulated ira
lfico de los yehfeulos de motor, para
sostener sus alegacioncs Sc traiga q
! la Corte una prueba de cargo satisfac-
toria que aleje de Ia mente del juez
cualquier duda razonable que inpida
,, un fallo condenatorio, en- tales cas0s
el tribunal no yacilara un nomento
en- imponer la pena maxima que d su
juicio acoilsejen de consume Ia segu-
ridad pdDlica, la reconocida nece-
sidad de establecer5 saludables pfece-
dentes correctiyos = La ejemplaridad
de un invariablc respeto q las leyes
vigentes. S.
En- este case que pende de nuestra
resolution, solo Sc ha trafdo como
prueba de cargo ell testlInonio del cabo
de Ia policfa insular, Juan P, Casia-
no, .cuya declaration ha sido contra
rrestada por la del acusado que NIGGA
los hechos alegados en- la denuncia.
Ell denunciante sostiene sus alegacio-
mes con La mera appreciation ad libi-
tum, que hace en- cuanto al exccso de
yelocidad con que corrfa el acusado
en- su vehfculo, 0 sea, la ''yelocidad
mayor de "a kilmetros por hora'', Sc
gun Sc prescribe en- el estatuto. iPe-
70, es este suficiente evidencia, para
que sin mas prueba corroborativa po-
damos llegar a conclusiones razona-
bles acerca de la, culpabilidad del acu-
sado? En- modo alguno. ,4a
La, credibilidad de un testigo, de
acuerdo con los preceptos de nuestra
Ley de Evidencia, queda establecida
para la Corte por la consideration
humana y racional que haga el tribu-
nal de las manifeStaciones del decla-
rante. Y, 81 este testigo es un fun
cionariO pGblico encargado de prestar
a las COrtes una valiosa Y eficaz COO
peraci6n en- ell alto ministerio que aque
Has ejercen, es entonces cuando el tes-
timonio dc este testigo de mayor ex-
cepci0n debe ofrecerse claro. diafano,
libre dc toda sOspecha, para que sin
dar lugar dudas de ninguna especie y
robustecido con una prueba de corro-
boraci0n que haga satisfactoria 4 la
evidencia introducida por el Pueblo
de Puerto Rico, Sc ofrezca asf al juez
una base racional en- que fundar su
sentencia.
Pero, a1n cuando la declaraci0n de
nm solo testigo de cargo ,es bastante
para llegar una conviction, en- ca
SOS de esta naturaleza, sujetos 'siem-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

pre- O. err0neas .apreciaciones del de-
nunciante, va que falta para deter
minar la existencia real del delito,
la posibilidad de poder concretar ell
hecho delictivo de un modo exacto
y cientffico, es de todo punto indispen-
sable la mayor amplitud en- la prue-
ba de cargo, de manera que Ia Cort
stenga ante ST I'm amplio campo de
analisis donde 11egar ACCOMPLISHMENTS
al esclarecimiento de Ia verdad.
De aquf, la imperiosa necesidad de
que Ia policfa requiera en- cada case
semejante, muy especialmcnte, ell tes-
timonio corroborativo de una o dos
personas que hayan presenciado, jun
to con ell denunciante, los hechos de-
nunciados, Todo ciudadano tiene ell
deber ineludible de cooperar con los
tribunales de justicia, en- union de sus
agentes y oficiales Executives, en- la
persecution de los delitos. Y Guam
do este deber sea Olyidado menos-
preclado, SIN una cauSa JuSta, pOr di-
,cho ciudadano, la policfa debe traer
a. las Cortes su nombre, y estas, por
los medios imperativos a su alcance,
hard compareeer aquel Y utilizard
su testimonio, ddndole entonces ell
erelito que a su juicio merezca.
Z Tor las razones expuestas en- esta
opinion, y refiri6ndonos al case que.
resolvemos, Sc absuelve al acusado
con las costas de oficio. Sc ordena
que sc remita copia de la resolution
al Jefe de Ia Policfa del Distrito.
En- San Juan, Puerto Rico, 24 de
enero dc 1923.
Pedro MdnsGRo AUiH0,
Juez de Ia Corte Municipal de
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Secci6n segunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

y me considerable el ser mas misera-
Bile de II TERRA Me daban tilnbiGn
dolcres de cabeZa, tan fuertes We
Cos, que crcfa que mi cabeZa Sc que
rf;, reveiltar. Y me daban vahfdos CO.
mo 81 ne fucsa caer en- el camino
Mis- neryios estaban excitad0s todo ii
tempo Y pOr las nochcs mi sueiiO era
perturbado o bien no podfa dornir en-
absolute.
Para el tempo que 20 habia acaba-
do dos botellas de Tanlac, estaba libre
de todas mis- dolencias. Mi apetto
ahora cs bueno y puedo conner cual-
qllier cosf. sin telner de que me de in
digestion o dolores despues. Mis- ncr.
vios ahora estdn uniformeS, como lru
reloj, puedo descansar bien mientras
duerro por las noches y Inc siento per-
fectamente bien. No teRgo palabras
con que expresar mi agradecimiento a
Tanlac''
Tanlac Sc vente en- todas las boti-
cas- drOguerfas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
INF. LEY DE AUTOMOBILES.
REsoLUcIoN DE La coRTE.

/ En- la session de aver de maiIana, Sc
VIC ante esta Corte el case criminal
lseguido por el Pueblo de Puerto Rico
contra Agustfn Agosto, chauffeur, o
quien Sc imputa la infracci6n del artf-
culo 13, letra (a) dc In Ley No. IS,
sobre vehiculos de motor. En- Ia de-
nuncia Sc alega que este acusado
guiando como chauffeur ell auto-gua-
qua, No. NIT, propicdad de Pablo de
Jesus, de Santurce, corrfa a una We
locidad exagerada sin tonar en- cuen-
tn el ancho, trafico uso del camino;
que esta velocidad era mayor de "a
Kilometres por hora, siendo ell sitio
de referencia parte de la zona urba-
ma de San Juan. Compareci0 como
dnico testigo de cargo el propio de-.
nunciante, Y ell acusado asistido> de
su abogado defensor, Lcdo. Ignacio
Carballeira, y Ia Corte, luego de la
defensa, Sc reserve su resoluci6n pa
ra ser dictada en- el dfa de hoy.
Conocidos los hechos esenciales de
La denuncia, nadie Sc escapa la ne
cesidad de imponer seyeros correcti-
vos a los chauffeurs conductores
desaprensiyos indiferentes ante las
tristes y lamentables consecuencias de
sus propios actos, ocasionando no po-
cas- veces Ia tragedia en- plena via pG-
blica, con ella, In privaci6n de In
vida de un ser humane, hecho que ha
yenido. registrandose con inusitada
frecuencia en- las GALES y sus barrios.
Y salta la vista el deber ineludible
en- que estan las cortes de justicia de
poner cOto tales desmanes incon-
sideraciones por parte de dichos in
fractores de Ia ley. Esto es incues-
tienable, Y tai es la mission de los tri-
bunales cuando en- estoS Sc desea cum
plir con las atlas finalidades de la
jnsticia pdblica.
= \ por 10 que a esta Corte respecta,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

can reproducciones de otros cjecutados por
eminentes artistas.
Los pianos de ciudades edifcios los
nlapas de naciones, continentes, islas, ma.
res, exploraciones v descubrimientos geo
graficos constituyen el atlas mas abundante
que pueda apetecerse, tanto para estudios
politicos y econ6micos como para consultas
hist6ricas, etnograficas, artisticas Y navales.
Por este conjunto de cualidades que ate
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
EN- PONCE"

En- las oficinas de la New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co, han recibido no.
ticias de que ell vapor Ponce, aali6
81 sdbado dia % de New York, con
cargo, correspondence Y pasajeros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
Ell DIR. LIVINGSTON, ENFERMo

Ell doctor A. T. Livingston, conoci-
do frutero del Dorado, esta enfer1no
S,e Glguna gravedad, Y con ese motive
ha Sido trasladado dc su finca al Hos
pital Presbiteriano, donde recibira los
auxilfos faeultativos.
lie dcseGmos pronta curaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
lie gusta curarse con la Homeopatfa?

En- San Juan Criso 20 consgue odos nneros de los
REMEDIOS ENSIGN alf lie ensean empIearos combi.
narlos Las que gozan de excente saud
los nos rapdez odas doencias las ma.
dres siempre sOrprende e efecto de estos Remedies
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
CUEsTIONES JuRlDlcAs
Una opinion interesante del Hon. )uez
don Pedro Manzano Avino

CORTE MUNICIPAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO.
SECCION SEGUNDA.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Versus
Agustfn Agosto.
chauffeur.
Criminal No.....
INF. LEY DE AUTOMOBILES.
REsOLUcIoN DE La CoRTE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
Ell MEJOR DICCIONARIO
DEL MJJNDO.

Suscribirse equivale q obtener con un
mfnimo esfuerzo el maximo de
utilidad cultural.
Sc puede Sadquirir abonandO una m6dica
cantidad mensual.
Admltense suscripciones de los tomos pu-
bhcados y 6rdenes para toda la obra.
Unicos Agentes en- Puerto Rico:
Cantero, Fernandez e Co., Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

inmejorables grabados intercalados, SAGA
dos de fotograffas del natural, laminas en-
negro, mapas, cromolitografla tricromias,
etc., ETC., .,Nencuadernados con ricas y elegan-
tes tapas; va impresa dos columnas y en-
papel satinado expresamente fabricado pa
ra esta edici6n. Con ell objeto de que la i'm
preston resulte clara, uniforme perfecta-
mente legible, Sc hacen las tiradas con IT,
pos enteramente nueyos.
Este gran diccionario, 1nico en- SUI clase,
Sc hace indispensable en- todas las bibliote-
cas-, supliendo con creces infnidad de
obras de consulta, y por su precio, verdadc-
ramente m6dico, es asequible a todas las
pers0nas amantes de las letras, dandose hoy
toda clase de facilidades para su adquisi-
cion, bien al contado, plazos mensuales.
Evening star., 1923-05-30
MOTOR|ST CHARGED
WITH BOYS DEATH
!.
Jury Finds Driver Was lntox-
icated When He Struck
Lad.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, May 30
William r. Brightwell of Frederick,
Md, was charged with the death Of
Kenneth Kneisley by
the coroners jury which conducted
an ex parte hearing here last night,
and found the lad had been killed
Monday Just north of the city by be
ing struck by an auto driven by Will
liam r. Brightwell, who was evident
ly in an intoxicated condition"
The jury also found Reno Austin
Six OF Frederick, a chauffeur for
Brightwell, an accessory after the
fact to the death of the lad. Both
Brightwell and Six are being held in
charges arising from the fatal acci-
dent. The state has not indicated
what degree of murder 1t will charge
against Brightwell.
Witnesses at the hearing included
Richard Steffy and Arthur c. Burns.
this city, whose car was brushed
aside by the onrushing car just be-
fore it hit the boy; Constable Nolan
G. Orndorff, who overlook the two
men in their big roadster as they
were attempting to flee the state. and
who said he halted them only afte,
he had drawn his gun on them while
they were speeding fifty-five miles ar
hour toward the river: Officer Kinscs
+: Creque. Officer John jacques ana
Charles Brown of the county. Neither
Brightwen nor Six was present, but
Brightwell was Represented by coun-
sal
Evening star., 1923-05-30
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, May 80 (SpeciaD
Rockville is not only cleaning up
for the Shriners' convention, but it
is arranging to light up also. By
direction of the mayor and council.
workmen are engaged in stringing
electric lights across the main street
of the town, at intervals of some
thing like fifty yards, and these will
be kept burning all night long for
week or more. The town is quite
elaborately' decorated and the thou
sands OF motorists who will pass
through on, their way to and from
the convention will be made to realize
that there is such place as Rock
vile on the map.
Within the last day or two the
following have paid fines or forfeited
collateral in the police court here for
violations of the motor vehicle reg
ulations: J. H. Reynolds, S30.50 C. NJ.
Walk, S27.50; S. Herson, S27.25; j. T.
Hanxon, s27:. A. Healy, Leon Shore,
w. H. Gassaway. Z. S. Alvord, Robert
+. Peary, Earl 3. White, II. e. Cohen,
s7.35 each; n. Banfield, T.. l.. Fisher,
W. l.. McCollins, Walter T. Frederick,
~ each; d. Fl. Merry, SIS: r. II.
Sonneborn, S7.25; Joseph Johnson, So;
George Dickerson, $12; H. W. Hurt,
|s12: 5. ". Armour. 50, and George
.CharAinks $4.25.
80