davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
La Vida EIegante

De pidje- En- el vapor que zarp0
aver. de este puerto EMBARGO para Es
tados Unidos en- compaiifa de su dis
tinguida Y elegante esposa, dona Be-
len Padial lie Sarmiento sus hijos
Pepita Y Antonio, niestro bucn ami
go Y asfduo colaborador Icdo. Ante
nio A. Sarmiento, secretario del Ban
co Comercial de Puerto Rico.
Una trayesfa feliz descamos tan
distinguidos viajeros.
1b0gddos HonseyUf.-En el tiltimo
yapor han rcgresado de Estados Uni
dos, donde sc hallaban EN- asuntos re-
lacionados con su profession, nuestros
Iestimados amigos D. Damian Monse-
rrat, Siiu6 y Suro.
Reciban nuestro saludo de bienye-
nida.
Los seaores de Huloc Dids. Para
Estados Unitlos ha embarcado aver
Ell viaje de rccreo, en- compahfa de
su distinguish esposa. doija Inocencia
Rene, nuestro estimate amigo el doc
tor Gustavo Mufoz Dfaz, nedico dal
Asilo de Niiias de Santurce.
Deseamos ii tan tiistingtitios: viaje.
Ftos una felicfsima travesfa gratas
! 'tmpresiopesI "a ,Ia. metr0poli.s # ITf II
/ H@sYS E1gll,JIl
/ Famiha que regrcsa Yaucos--
EfAyer shh salid6I pari, Yauco despues
ae haber pasado una deiiciosa tenn
lporada en- una hermosa Ifsigeig.fa del
ICondado Ell la Avenidai karfillaS .Nn
.compailfa dc su distinguida familia,
Ell rico hacendado de Yauco. nuestro
amigo el senior d. Antonio Olivari.
Durante su permanencia entire no
sotros la familia Oliyari, fue objeto
de mnltiples atenciones por parte de
los muchos amigos con que cuentan en-
esta sOciedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
WILLIAM D. LOPEZ

Nuestro estimado amigo ell Sr. Wi
liam D. Lopez, manager del depar-
tamento de seguros de la importante
mercantil de esta plaza, Sobrinos de
Izquierdo y Co., saldra ell domingo pro
xinlo para la isla en- viaje de negocios
e inspection de las diversas agencias
de SECURES de las casas que represen
ia la referida firlna comercial
Ell Sr Lopez permanecera en- la is.
la una semana. Nost
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
La Sra. Maria MaTCanO, de-
sea sabeT eI paTadeTO Dc su
heTmana Juana
Humaeao. septiembre IL. 1928.
Sr. Director de Ell MPARCIAL
San Juan. p. r.

Senior
Tengo una hcrmana llamada Juana
Marcano que hace como "A amos que
sali6 de Puerto Rico sin que Sc haya
sabido su paradero, aunque Sc supone
que anda por Cuba, Santo Domingo
o Estados Unidos.
Soy una pobre mujer que no puc-
do pagarle el seryicio, pero lie yivirt
muy agradecida 81 usted me hace el
favor de preguntar por mi citada her
mana en- su peri6tlico, para yer 81 al
guna persona puede darme detalles de
ella, pues realmente este asunto me
esta preocupando.
LIE aseguro que mi agradecimiento
sera eterno Y que hara usted una
buena acci6n complaciendome.
Atentamente,
Maria MdrcGno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
TRoLE QUE coGIo FUEGo

Aver. a Ia 1 80 p. M. en- la Ave
nida Juan Ponce de Leon. parada Z,
81 CAIRO electrico. ndmero %. de la
Porto Rico Railway Light and Power
Co, que guiaba el motorista II. Fer
nandez, ndmero 207 conductor Juan
Guadalupe. ndmero ZIG. cogi6 fuego.
produciendese el consiguiente panico
entire los pasajeros. La seiora Anto-
mia Blauret, que trat0 de bajar del
caro- sufri0 contusiones de caracter
leve, siendo asistida en- su residencia
en- csta ciudad
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
VIOLIN ROBADO

Inforna la policfa detective el
seiior II. Pujals Carlos, residente en-
San Jose 81, que aver entire seis )
ocho de la noche penetro alguna per-
soma a la sala de su casa Y de ell.
Gina del piano lie robaron un violin
con su GAIA.
El violin tiene Yin sello en- su inte-
rior que dice. Candido Acevedo (Eba-
nista.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Ell PHILADELPHIA" LEGO
ANOCHE

Anoche las diez fondeo en- este
puerto procedente de New York con
carga general, 496 sacos de correspon-
dencia, Y numerosos pasajeros, que
publicamos en- otro lugar de esta edi-
ion, ell vapcr americana ."Philadel-
hia' de la Red "D' Line.
Para hoy las doce del dia esta
.,nunciada su salida hacia Venezuela
n Curacao, para donde lleya tanibien
,astante pasaje. M
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

de esta sociedad William Lee Tapia,
quicn recientemente fu6 sometido a
una operaci6n quirnrgica en- una de
las c0nicas de San Juan. nos infor-
ma que VA esta bastante mejorado,
10 que yivamente celcbramos.
Hdnny Stubbc. Esta gentil Y lin
da admita hija de los esposos Stub
be Cestero. en- compailia de su ito An
gel Cestcro, EMBARGO aver para Es-
tados Unidos, con el ii nde cursar
estudios en- un acreditado colegio dc
aquclla mctr6poli.
Toda clase de triunfos descamOs a
la sentil Hanny, quicn de tantas sim
patfas goza en- nuestra socicdad.
T'rdslddardn SH rcsideAcid.- Nues-
fro buen amigo, ID. Eduardo Ferrcr Y su
familia residences en- I'll barrio de Mi
ramar. trasladar; su residencia la Sc
mana proxima una hermosa vi
vienda en- la calle del Parque. Los
iccinos del barrio de Miramar lamen-
taran su ausencia.
d. Jose CoHdzo JimGacs.-Ayer es-
|'tuvimos tl- gusto de recibir la amable
vista de nuestro estimado amigo Ell
EprogrekistA Comisionado de Servicio
/ ERdblieB del pueblo de LAS Piedras'
d. Jose Collazo Jimenez, persona que
djsfruta dc s6lidos prestigios en- aque-
la comarca.
d Ef lkdnpr Colldzo Jimenez ha We
/ Fni1oS a San Juan con el objeto de com
prar equipos escolares y otros inn
portantes asuntos relacionados con
aquel municipio, especialmente con la
termination del asfaltado de La calle
principal de aquella municipalidad.
Deseamos al entusiasta funcionario
gratas impresiones durante su estada
en- San Juan.
Endured prccipifdddmcnte.- dis
tinguida DANA doha Blanca Fernan
dez tie Escudero, que pensaba embar-i
car para el Norte ell dfa 20 del co
rriente. tuvo que embarcar precipita
alansellte en- el vap0r de; aver con mo
ktiyQ itde, haber. reeibido un cable d.
su esposo d. Jose Escudero, quien Sc
encuentra en- Saranac Lake, N. "
Con ella EMBARGO su hijo mayor, Joi;
ge.e g e33A s.
6fabcs Il
4 estudiar cmnercio.-Con el fin
de- stpmar un curse seomercial en- III
acreditado colegio. de Filadelfi,,
aver EMBARGO para el Norte ell como
edo joven Alberto. Gonzalez Angel
hijo de nuestro estimado amigo d.
Jose Gonzalez Padfn.
Prdfimo cnldce.-Se nos informa
que mafiana en- la noche Sc celebrara
estrictamente en- familia la boda dt
la distinguida se1orita Ana Maria Fe
rrer, con el conocido v simpatico jo
ven Harry Denton Storer.
E,tfermo. o.-Desde hace algunos dfas
yese imposibilitado dc asistir ST.
oficina por encontrarse atacado ds
una hgera indisposici6n, nuestro dis.
tinguido amigo cl Comisionado de Ser
vicio Pdblico, D. Rafael Diez de An
dino.
T. HaceiGcs votos por ell pronto resta
blecimiento del active funcionario.
r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Sc LIE PERDIo UN LLAyERo

FL seiior Ramon Siaca Pacheco, Co
munica la detective queayer dej6
distrafdamente en- el apartado de CO.
rreos un llayero conteniendo yarias
llavesy cuando 10 fu6 buscar habfa
desaparecido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
aTRATO DE sUICIDAESE

Aver, las p. H., en- la calle Tame;
No. IL. Carmen Rodriguez, de 22 ailo
lie edad, natural Se Mayagiiez, muje
dc lnaIa fama, trat6 de suicidarse in
'illgiriendo una fuerte solucion d.
9pefmangaiiato de potash. siendo asis
tida Ell ell Hospital Municipal Y past
a su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

.POLICIAS ATACADOS EN- CAGU-AS
Iiefieren de Caguas, que Ell la noche
del del corriente, en- el sitio como
cido por "Maturi,' en- momentos que
los policfas insillares Juan Mojica y
+ Francisco Estrada. efectuaban .sel
arresto tic Fundador Vizquez " Do.
lores Ortiz, ror turbar La paz v por-
tar armas prohibidas, respectiyame IL
te, fueron atacados por cstos sujetos,
resultanlo los guardias con heridas
contusiolies producidas con piedras
y garrote. Fundador Ortiz, tambien
result6 con una herida en- La cabeza.
Este ha sido denunciado por acometi-
miento y aggression con agravantes, en-
union de Dolores Ortiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
pAsApoRTE ExPEDIDo

FL Gobernador la expedido pasapor's
te para Espann, Alemaria, Francia,
suiza, Belsica, Italia e lnglatena, al
seior Jaeolo i. cabassa, senora y nj
los memories de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
INpICE De NQIN!AS

El G0bernddor T0iracr. E
Ell Hon. Gobernador Townef Y sera
huesped distinguido de la cfudaGt de
Arecibo, desde las once dc Ii ,,uiia-
mana hasta las tres de III .tardc del
pr6ximo microbes. Ell seilor Towner
ha mostrado yivos deseos de conocer
Ia "Gran ciudad de Arecibo", como la
llam6 recientemente. aunque su vi.
-sita no tenga caracter Official, es de
esperarse que por los llamados a clio
Sc lie cumplimentara como 81 merece.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
ALFREDO FABIANI

!, FL nuevo y rapido servicio de "City
Delivery" de "Parcel-Post" estable-
.cido Y reoranizado en- San Juan desde
hace POGO mas menos cuatro meses,
bajo la Immediate vigilancia inter-
venci6n del distinguido y probo joven
Alfredo Fabiani, al decir de un sin
riiniero de concentrates de esta pla-
IA, esta dando resultados magnffcos,
pues, que, la distribution efciente del
sservicio permite la entrega domici-
lilo de todos los bultos en- el mismo
dia de su desembarco, facilitando asi
u allanando cuantos contratiempos
puedan ocurrir debido demoras.
Felicitamos al joven Fabiani por
liaber desarrolfado con su experienced,
las: conodidades derivadas de sus bue-
nos prop6sitos en- Ell cumplimiento eff
Eaz. II
. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
.ESP[CTACULOs
Cine Tres Banderas.

"Intrigas de grandes diplomaticos" !,
en- 7 actos, por estrellas de la pantalla.
Teatro Rialto.
Ell aplaudido actor Herbert Rawlin-
son en- el originalisimo drama ton
tos Riquezas". Ademas sera exhibida
una graciosa comedia en- 2 actos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Duelo q 1tdchetc.

Duelo q 1sdchetc.
En- Ell barrio "Espino', jurisdiction
del pueblo de Las Marfas, Ramon Ro-
sado y Juan Herrera, hermanos de
padre, arlnados de afilados machetes
sostuvicron una lriila, de la que am
bos salieron gravemente heridos. Las
autoridades tomaron cartas en- ell
asunto denunciandolos ante la Corte
Municipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Op0funa ucgada.

Op0ffNnG ufgddd.
Antes de aver entire once media
y doce de la mafiana trato de poner
fin sus dfas, Ia vecina de la Gale
de la "Pinta", de Arecibo, Maria Eui-
sa Perez. quien para lleyar a cabo
tan fatal resolution. utiliz6 una soga
colgdndose de una yiga de la casa en-
q. habitaba, no pudiendo realizar, tan
trdgico fin, porque en- esos momentos
lego su esposo, quien tempo cort6
la sOga salvandola de una muerte Sc
gura v mas tarde de las inrestigdcio-
nes que sc hicieron .inform6 cla espos5
de Marin qe nunca habian tenido dis
gustos personales. que La ytranquilidad
habfa reinado siempre entire ellos,.,pe-
70 que su esposa esta- algo chiflada
con cl espiritismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

My ntejorado.-El conocido joven
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14
Medias y Calcetines
para EscOlares

TENEMos UN IMMENSE sURTIDo
ROGUE GONZALEZ & CO., sues.
San Jose z, San Juan,tP. n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

Il Lista de los pasajeros que embail
Earon con dcstinu a New York en- es-
tie misniosvap6ieel el martes II defcol
rriente. d ssFse ~ S'A,a ~ iFf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-14

Trdfimo cnlaee.-Se nos informa
que maiiana en- la noche sc celebrard
estrictamente en- familia la boda dt
la distinguida selorita Ana Maria Fe
rrer, con el conocido Y simpatico jo
ven Harry Denton Storer.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
.SISTlNE cHOIR'S STATUS
ON U. S. TOUR EXPLAINED


By the Associated Press.
ROME, October 1.-THE Sistine
Chapel Choir has sailed for America
for an extended tour. accompanied by
its vice director, Mgr. Antonio Relia.
This choir, 1t is semi officially ex-
planned at the Vatican. is an old or
ganization which gained much fame
in the past, although. its official status
has not been maintained in recent
years. as only seven of the original
members are now alive. 1t was for
this reason that the Osservatore Ro-
mano recently stated that the Sistine
Choir was not going to America with
the Pope's approval.
1t is now explained that the status
of the choir Is this: Wfen Vatican
ceremonies need a choir the singers
are recruited from outside. These
singers have come to be popularity
known as the Sistine Choir, Carrying
on the musical work and traditions
of the cd official body at the yatf-
can. witt Mgr. Rella having the off,
clal title of vice director Of the Sis-
tine Choir. 1t is this organization
which is now en- route to America
having sailed from Naples on the
Conte Verde on October T.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

AS a crusade to improve the teeth,
a series of moving pictures are being
made in France of an aching tooth
in action, showing a throbbing nerve
n as most evcruciati stages
Evening star., 1923-10-11
JAPANESE NAVY LOSS
IN QUAKE NOT HEAVY
Power Of Fleet Believed Virtually
Unchanged-Three Ships Dam,
aged $500, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. October 11.--Officials of the
Navy Department state that although
the Japanese navy losses in the earth
quake and fire were considerable, they
think the" naval power of Japan was
not weakened as a result.
The warships Amagi. Mikasa and
Naka. the latter a light cruiser under
construction. sustained the most seri-
GUS damage. The total damage to the
three vessels is estimated at 1l.o00, 900
yen ($5 500,000).
The construction of the Naka has
been suspended.
The Mikasa viii be repaired and
used as target ship. The Amagi will
be replaced by another ship while 1t
Is being converted into am airp ane
carrier. The Mikasa was to have been
DESTROYED, but has been saved by pop
ular demand.
Naval institutions destroyed by the
earthquake and fire include the naval
technical laboratory, the photographic
Office. the Medical College and the
powder magazine.
The Yokohama arsenal, while badly
damaged, will be repaired Immediately
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ANNEXATION URGED
T0ENDRUM TRADE
New York Drys Said to Hold
Canada, Mexico and Isles
Can Be coerced.
BY ROBERT t. SMALL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October lin the
advanced rank of the dry enforce
ment advocates an agitation has been
started for the annexation by the
United States of all contiguous
foreign territory that remains wet
and source of Illicit liquor running
into this country.
II Is admitted by the prohibitionists
that perhaps a few serious, Inter-
national complications stand In the
way of the accomplishment of this
end. but the prohibitionists have sur
mounted many another stubborn OBJ
stacle in the past and they do not see
why, in the end, the United States
cannot by coercion or otherwise force
Its own arid atmosphere on all terri.
tory with n two or three days sail OF
the American mainland.
Vets Are Skeptieal.
Wet advocates approached today on
the subject of this latest aspiration
of the drys were inclined to treat 1t
with the usual levity. but they are
the same persons who a few years
ago asserted that national prohibi-
tion act was entirely out of the ques-
ton.
There is. of course, behind this new
of Americanizing all terri
tory within the vicinity of the United
States a tacit admission by the drys
Evening star., 1923-10-11
"RoOSEvELT COP" GUARD
AT MEMORIAL TO "T. r."
New York Policeman Won Late
Ex-President's Favor by Arrest
ing Political Figure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
! NEW York. October 11.-Roose-
| welt House, on East Goth street, to be
dedicated as a national memorial Oc-
| toher 81, will have as it's superintend-
ent Edward Bourke, retired police
captain, who won steady promotion
from Col. Roosevelt when police COM
missioner because he had the nerve
to arrest a Chatham square saloon
keeper with political pull.
Bourke, known for years as "the
Roosevelt COP" had been ON the po-
lice force only a short time wher, he
'pinohed" Mike Callahan for keeping
his saloon open on Sunday. Callahan
tried his best to break" the young
policeman until Commissioner Roose-
velt heard of the case. Bourke rose
steadily in the department thereafter
Bourke was Rough Rider and holds
a congressional medal for bravery in
the Spanish war. He has been cited
for saving lives at fires and at the
seashore. His versatility includes
preaching and writing. poetry. He
was a chief gunner's mate in the
Navy and also has served in the Bra
lillian navy.
In his new role as host to visitors
in Roosevelt House he also will keep
a weather eye open for vandals or
curio. collectors.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

owning all nearby islands as a
means OF national defense--defenss
against foreign aggression ostensi-
bly,. but defense against liquor In ac-
tuallty. The idea Of having Great
Britain cede Bermuda and the Ba-
hamas to this country in payment of
the British war debt has gone by the
board, because England has funded
her debt and begun payment of II. 1t
10 proposed now to buy the British
islands, but those who know Albion
recognize how remote Is such possi-
bility.
wesld Use Coercion.
Purchase falling. the prohibition
lists would have the United States use
some form of coercion such, possibly,
as the severing Of diplomatic reIa-
tions with Great Britain until such
time as she should either give up the
adjacent islands or force prohibition
upon them herself.
Rum is also being run into the
United States from French islands.
from some of the Central American
states. from Panama and from Mexi-
co. It also Is coming in from British
Columbia, on the west coast.
I'VE must tight them ALL" said a
particularly indignant dry advocate
In an Interview published today, land
insist that these arrogant breakers of
our laws desist on pain of being an
nexed"
Evening star., 1923-10-11

that no great headway has been made
against the smuggling OF foretgn-
made whisky into this country. AZ .
matter of fact. Judging from the low
cred price OF imported goods" now
on the New York market, It would
seem that the running in of Scotch
whisky and French brandy constantly
is on the increase and that such q
stock has been accumulated now as
to find offerings of standards brands
of genuine Scotch as low as $45 and
$42.50 a case delivered at your
home" BY the single bottle, Scotch
Is being peddled at IS.
Virgin Islands Complaint.
Oddly enough. 1t seems that some Of
the new agitation has grown out OF
the complaint of citizens of the Vir-
gin Islands. who claim that the ex-
tension of the eighteenth amendment
to those newly acquired possessions
of Uncle Sam has killed most of the
trade nd made the natives poor.
St. Thomas. in the Virgin Islands,
has in the past derived its all too
meager prosperity from the coaling
of ships In the harbor. But, since
ships with any quantity of alcohol
ritory, the coaiing business shas
fallen away to nothing. Also there
was quite a rum industry in the
islands, where existence is difficult at
Z.
When the islands were bought from
Denmark the natives rejoiced. They
were far away from Denmark. They
were close to the United States. how
ever, and would have the protection
and interest of their new and rich
owner. Just about the time of the
purchase. however, the war came
along and the Virgin Islands, once
the Danish West Indies, were en-
tirely forgotten. Since the war some
attention has been paid to them, es-
pecially in the matter of prohibition.
The islanders protested in vain. They
had to come under the Volstead act.
Might .Acquire" Islands.
Now II is proposed that II the for
eign islands near the American coast
do not stop forwarding liquor to the
three mile limit, eventually intended
for this country, they, too. shah be
acquired 'in some manner and have
the Volstead law ciamped down on
them.
Naturally the advocates Of the new
plan are making much OF the stra-
tegic necessity of the United States
Evening star., 1923-10-11
ROCKEFELLER AIDS zoo.
Gift of Like Amount Made to New
York Park,

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE New
York GEOLOGICAL Society announced a
gift of 100000 and a conditional
promise of 100000 more from John
d. Rockefeller. jr.
Mr. RockefelIers second gift, it was
announced, would be on condition
that the society raise an additional
, 81 600 900
Evening star., 1923-10-11

Great Britain has a longer sea-
coast than any other country in Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
STORM TOLL, 20 LIVES.
Losses on Atlantic Coast in Octo
ber May Reach Thirty.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., October H.
Twenty to thirty lives, in addition to
losses already reported, were lost in
the hurricane that swept the Atlantic
early this month, according to esti-
mates made here. Four Newfound-
land vessels are missing.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Parking.

From the Worlds Work.
Roughly speaking, the United States
now has one motor car for every
nine or ten inhabitants, with total
capital value of at least $1,000. 100000
or $4,000, 900, 900, and the number j,
rapidly increasing. Within few
wears. if economic factors are alond
considered, the nation will he abld
to go motor riding comfortably and
! simultaneously on any fine Sunday
afternoon. But economic factors have
ceased to be aIl-important ones where
automobiles are concerned
The time is approaching. as john
lhlder, manager of the civic develop
ment department of the Chamber "t
Commerce Of the United States. points
out. when halt may lie called hY
! the inCapacity OF streets. not ONLY
in cities. but even in towns and viii
lagos. to hold more cars Mr.. lhlder
emphasizes the problem of the stand
ing motor car Until some inventive
genius invents a cOllapsible car that
can he folded up and put into the
hall closet or a corner of the Office,
he says, this question of what to
do with the motor car when not i'll
use is going to cause more and more
concern to manufacturers and sales
men and to would he owners than
ever has been caused by justices of
the peace with a keen eye for local
revenues"
Mr.. lhlder lays it down as eXiom-
attic that the streets are designed
primarily for transit" and that "en-
frances to buildings in which there
is a large amount OF coming and Ro-
ing must be kept accessible OBJ
viously these conditions conflict with
the car owners desire to park his
machine as near his place of business
and as long as, he desires Parking
space can be added To by the use of
portions of public parks, and by the
opening up of the centers of city
blocks; and private initiative may
utilize vacant lots or provide special
storage buildings. But these are
admittedly makeshifts. The only
final solution, apparently. VIII be u
redistribution of traffic. In other
words the decentralization of bust
ness. industry and residence. which
the motor ear makes possible, must
be taken advantage of to diminish
the congestion which the motor car
causes.
Evening star., 1923-08-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
PUBLIC SALE,

PUBLIC SALE.
Notice is hereby given will sell. at public
sale. at Marlboro Garage, Upper Marlboro Nd,
on TUESDAY, AUGUST TWENTY-FIRST.
1923. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. one Stude
baker Roadster. engine No. 32335. belonging to
J. &. Kahn, No. IS Grant place NV. Washing
ton, ID. G.. same to be sold to satisfy storage,
ETC.. against same.
Ii. W. GORE, Justice Of Peace.
au17-3ts Upper Marlboro. Md.
Evening star., 1923-08-19

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. VA
Evening star., 1923-08-19
SUMMER CAMPS.
EDUCATIONAL.

COLI MBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL "
Thomas shepard, PHI H.. uFrS.. S06i2 Eye
NV. indiv. instruction; college pr"parat"ry ::
language. mathematics, physics, chemistry.
crate
Evening star., 1923-08-19
Woman's Way of Getting Even.

From Life
Duhber-I'm awfully sorry. Mrs.
Mackley. that l forgot your party last
Monday night
Mrs Mackiey-Oh. weren't you
there?
Evening star., 1923-08-19
MANYLANI.,.
,HE:SaPEAkE BEACH.

CHESAPEAKE BEACH - COTTAGES AND
apts with running water: screened porclIes:
furnished; finest location near the pier: so
So, per week. II 4. GARREN. 9oI ii -
ne Lincoln IO19. Chesapeake Beach. Md.
HIGHVIEW HuTEI1-TGe coolest place the
bench rates reasonable; good service: motor
boat for fishermen. Chesapeake Bearh. Md.
> q NOLTE Pfun sap3s