davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Money in Refuse.

The municipal collection and dis
posal of garbage, ashes and trash is
working well. and the refuse division
Of the District government has re-
ceived during the present fiscal year
$350,000 for reclaimed materials such
as grease, paper, rags and bottles. The
appropriation for the operation Of the
refuse division for the current fiscal
year was $500, 900, and the receipts Of
$780, 900 from reclaimed waste leave
the cost Of the collection service to
taxpayers $3.50. 900. The sum derived
constitutes record for our refuse divi-
sion. being roughly double the sum
received from that source last year.
The higher price for waste is given as
the reason for the greater income, but
it is probable that improved methods
Of treating garbage and sorting other
refuse and better business methods in
marketing the salvaged goods have
played a part in the case.
There have been theories in the past
lilal liic
Of city might be made self-support-
ing, but 1t is believed that the theory
has never been made good in practice.
If our refuse division becomes per-
manently one-half of self-supporting it
will probably set an example to other
cities. The refuse division, like every
other branch Of the District govern
ment, is having its troubles because of
the growth Of population and the
spread Of the city. Refuse must be
collected along many miles of new
streets and from thousands of new
homes and apartment houses, but the
money appropriated for doing this is
the same amount as allowed for the
fiscal year ended June so. 1922. The
District government is having a hard
time to keep pace with the growth of
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
The Berengaria's LIQUOR.

Decision by this government to
carry into effect the prohibition en-
forcement act. as sustained by the Su-
preIne Court in respect to the importa-
ton Of liquors from abroad. even to
the point of breaking consular seals
placed on liquors on British ships at
British ports and seizing them as con-
of the policy Of enforcement which the
law requires, regardless Of the pos
sibility of international complications.
1t appears. however, from a dispatch
from London today that there will be
no such complications. Seizure of the
Berengaria's liquor as that ship ar
rives in New York today will not, 1t is
indicated in this dispatch, be resented
by the government at London, mas
much as the British jurisdiction ceases
when once the ship has passed beyond
the three-mile limit
There can be no question whatever
about the right of the United States to
prohibit certain importations, and to
refusal to allow their presence on
board ships entering American har-
bors, even though the goods are un-
der seal for use after the ship has
left port and gone back on the home
ward voyage. That right is fully sus-
tained by American court decisions,
and in a matter of this kind no inter
national law operates. American law
prevails within the three miles from
shore on this side; British law prevails
within three miles from shore on that
side; international law prevails on the
high seas between these two boun-
daries Of national Jurisdiction.
Unreasonable though it may seem
from British viewpoint. or French or
Italian or other nationality, to insist
that no liquor shall be kept on ships
while in American ports-a ruling
modified to permit medicinal liquors
it is, nevertheless, the law of this
land and of these territorial waters.
Governments or ship owners which
dislike the law and question its equity
or its necessity have the recourse Of
keeping their ships out of these waters
If they wish to go to that extreme in
order to carry liquors on the round
trip Of each merchantmen. There is
no danger Of withdrawal of British
or French or other ships from these
ports on such a ground. The carrying
trade is far too important to the other
maritime powers to be sacrificed thus
The United States has always OBJ
served scrupulously, as a government,
the embargo prohibitions of other ma
tions. 1t has never sought to enforce
its views regarding shipments upon
other governments. 1t therefore now
asks that it be treated in the same
way, and that its laws be respected,
whatever the inconveniences and diff
ficulties, through observance of the
law Of this land which prohibits the
Importation, even under seal, Of al
coholic beverages. It's present decision
to carry through fully in the enforce
ment Of the law and the prompt ac-
ceptance Of its right by England, chief
of the maritime powers, are signs to
be welcomed by all Americans who
believe in law.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
By Frederic ]. Haskin

@. What is the highest price ever
paid for real estate in Washington
T. A.
A. J. Eris Powell says that the re-
cent sale OF the George Washington
Hotel property. at 18th street and
New York avenue, at about $125 a
square foot. is probably a record
price.
Q. How much money is invested in
automobiles in the District?-R. g.
A. The American Automobile As
sociation says that there are approx
mately $4,000 automobiles here, In
people. Accepting an average valua-
tion of $3.50. the cars here would be
worth more than SS0.000,000.
Q. What district is meant when old
inhabitants speak Of six Buildings?
A. G.
A. This was a name given to a Sec
ton between the White House and
Georgetown. For a period of time
sufficient to make an impression,
there were but six buildings in this
section.
.. How many policemen are there
in Washington, and how many police
boxes?-P. T.
A. The police force of the District
consists Of 50 officers, S29 privates, sc
drivers, who are privates; 81 street
crossing officers, who are paid by the
street car companies, and IS civil
ians. making total force of 1859.
There are 468 police boxes in the Dis
trict.
Y. Who pronounced George Wash
lngton the first in war. first In peace
and first in the hearts OF his country
?"-G II.
A. This cocomium was pronounced
by John Marshall. five days after the
death of Washington, in the third
OF series of resolutions offered in
the House of Representatives. Aft
erward John Marshall became Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, but was at the time of Wash
ington's death a representative in
Congress from Virginia.
Q. How many tricks below the line
can be counted for a revoke az auc-
ton bridge?-M. W.
A. The declaring side may take
two tricks toward game, or score so
in honors. Should the declarer re-
woke. his opponents score SO in the
honor column, the declarer scoring
nothing except honors held.
Q. How far below the surface does
the hard coal of Pennsylvania lie?-
E. w.
A. Pennsylvania anthracite is at
present being mined at depths to
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Finds Drivers Ignore
Common Courtesy Rule

To the Editor Of The Star:
/ would like to ask if you could not
lend the influence of your paper to
remedy a state of things that is very
annoying and apt to be dangerous.
have been motoring in the surround
fng country and parks at night lately,
and find that not more than one mo-
torist in eight will return the cour-
tesy when I dim my lights. That
means that they 60 ahead blissfully
with the full glare Of their lights
while I have great difficulty in seeing
where 1 am going. It seems shame
that this courtesy of the road should
not be lived up to by motorists in
general. LYNCH LUQUER.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.

An Example Rejected.
Honey bee! Honey bee! Whah is you
a-gwine,
Climbin' roun' de clover top an
swingin' on de vine?
Gatherin' up an layin' by ev'ything
dat's sweet,
Totin' Of it. home case you's got mo-
dan you kin eat.
White folks keeps a-sayin' why
Doesn' work hahd like he.
Huh! Uh!
Not foh me.
Wouldn' be no honey bee.
de stuff,
Has to bull bay windows case de
house ain big enough.
When de callers comes aroun', he
nebber is at home,
Case he's on an expedition foh to fill
de honeycomb.
When de winter gets aroun'
White folks comes an eats 1t free.
Huh! Uh!
Not foh mel
Wouldn' be no honey bee!
A Biased Critic.
The man who shouts that times are
hard.
You will observe full oft,
Is looking for q berth in life
Particularly soft.
Improvement 6uggested.
The automobile.
To take no chance,
Should always carry
An ambulance.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

almost ZOO feet. The average depth
Is probably in the neighborhood of
of the exhausting Of the upper veins,
1t Is constantly becoming necessary
to mine the deeper ones.
Q. How should an American flag
be hung on a VALID. L. r.
A. When the national flag is hung
either, horizontally or vertically
against a wall it is customary to
place the union uppermost and to the
left of the observer.
Q. What will make glue water
proof?-A. E. P.
A. In order to render glue insolu-
Die In water, even hot water. II Is
only necessary. when dissolving the
glue for use. to add a little potas-
SUM bichromate to the water and to
expose the glued part to the light.
The proportion of potassium bichro-
mate Will vary with circumstances.
but for most purposes about 1-50 Of
the amount of glue will suffice.
Q. What is meant by the express
sion. field Of vision"?-L. l..
A. BY the field of vision we mean
the space in which one can see while
steadily gazing at a point in the di-
rect line of vision. 1t does not ex-
tend regularly in all directions.
Q. About how many bricks does a
man lay in a day?-O. w.
A. The average amount of bricks
which an expert bricklayer lays in
eight hours is 500.
q. Where is Mount Ararat and how
high is it?-G. NJ. G.
A. Mount Ararat stands in the
plain Of the same name in the coun-
| try of Armenia in western Asia. The
mountain rises in two volcanic cones
Little Ararat. The former, about H.
600 feet high. is covered with per-
petual snow. In 1910 frightful
earthquake occurred changing the
shape and face Of the mountain and
totally destroying the fertile village
of Aguri. Since 1927 until the world
war, Mount Ararat was the meeting
place of Russian. Turkish and Persian
territory.
Q. How. many receiving ships has
they used for?-V. v.
A. The Navy now has six receiving
ships. Men are assigned to them
tions. That is. when man is trans
ferred from one station he is often
placed on receiving ship until his
orders come through for his next sta
tion.
(Mr Haskin will write direct TO
any one who wants a question an
swered. The Star pays for this serv-
ice. No charge except postage.)
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Col. Bryan, having sold his paper
to Senator Capper. will continue to
write for it. This will not render the
senator's editorial position one Of en-
viable ease. lue-penciling one Of Col
Bryan's articles rich in rhetorical
charm, yet boldly contradictory Of
scientific belief, will be a delicate in
tellectual enterprise.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Having decided that the attitude of
the board of trustees does not accord
Mr.. Meikeljohn naturally felt doubt
full as to finding the support necessary
to his association as a professor of
logic.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Seashore authorities are now 50
busily engaged in looking out for boot
leg demonstration at sea that they
have no time for supervising the bath
ing suit shortages along the shore
line.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Washington's base ball enthusiasm
never falters. Every time the club
slips toward last place the incident is
discussed with as much feeling as if
fore.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Scientific speculation as to whether
the climate is changing always retires
at this time Of year, when the re-
hearsals for hot Fourth of July regu-
larly occur.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Ocean liners are still making speed
records in the face Of the obvious fact
that airship travel will soon leave
them as far behind as the steamship
has left the old sailing craft.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

A large amount of interesting COM
who would be good third party
candidate. in case there were such a
thing as third party.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Numerous Italians anxious to come
to America arouse doubts as to
whether the Mussolini regime is a
unanimous popular success.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

Perhaps the only person who can
the conflicting emotions
within a Railroad Labor
Board is a base ball umpire.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

The June-time college demonstra.
tions have had their usual interest, but
Amherst has managed to lead in pub.
lie attention.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

student of economic conditions as we'll
Gs the sightseeing tourist.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
In a Few Words.

There Is an absolute agreement
among those who know that the crux
Of most Of the trouble since the armi-
stice ~ Frances fear Of Germany.
not Immediate but eventual.
COL E. NJ. HOUSE.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

We have come to q queer pass In
the history OF tns country Wnen 2
matter, it's humblest citissn is held
up to ridicule because he suggests
that an act of Congress be amended
or altered.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

The Evening star, with the Sunday morning
EDITION. In delivered BY carriers within the city
At 90 cents per month: daily only. 4a cents per
month: Sunday only. 20 cents per month. Or-
d.rs may be sent By mall or telephone Main
1000. Collection II made BY carriers 1t tne
end OF each month.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
70 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited TO 1t or not otherwise credited
N this paper and also the local news pub.
Hshed herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
THEODORE w. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Once. 11th At. and Pennsylvania Ave-
New York once: 100 Nassau et.
Chicsgo once: Tower Building.
European ONCE: 10 Regent st., London. England.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Rate by Mail-Payable I'm Advance.
MaryIand and Virginia.
All Other States.

Daily and Sunday. II yr.. $1,000: mo-, eSc
Daily only. yr., $500; mo-, soc
Sunday only......1 yr., $500: mo-. CSC
Evening star., 1923-06-22

almost 1000 feet. The average depth
Is probably in the neighborhood of
four or five hundred feet Because
of the exhausting Of the upper veins.
1t Is constantly becoming necessary
to mine the deeper ones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
MARMoL Y TERRAZO

Los amplios pisos del gran edificiC
padfn, llevaran artfsticos pisos dc
marmol terrazo de la mejor calidad
resultando las salones con un payimen.
to de caplichosos adornos Y sumo ar
te. ~
Sc esta terminando el enyesado dc
las mantas concIufdas V el ingenierO
constructor Seilor Carbia conffa ter
minar La obral dentro del plazo de In
subasta
Pronto empeZaran recibirse las
yidrieras material Gle ornamentaci0n
para que medida que Sc vayan ter
minando los plantas. ir preparando
la sinstalaciones para, la mercancfa
de detalle Y repuestos.
El comprador de la casa seiior An
selmo Lores. esta preparado para q.
les nuevos pedidos de la mercancfa q.
ha de ofrecerse a su gran pdblico
cuanIio Sc inaugure la nueva casa, es-
ten convenientemente dispuestos.
La fiesta de Inauguration promote
hacer epoca Ell la ciudad Y Sc espera
concurrcncia de todas las poblaciones
de la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
SuFRIo DoBLE oPERAcIoN.


En- el Hospital San Lucas, de Ponce,
ha sido operado por dos veces q doc
tor Leandro Montalvo Guenard, ha-
bienio practicado III operacion, con
lnucha Iilaestrfa, el habil cirujano doe
tor Lopez Nussa.
De acueilo con los informes que de
aauella sciuaad nos han suministrado,
sabernos que wa Sc encuentra bastante
mejorado de sls dolencias, despues de
haber sufrido esta doble operation.
Con motive de Ia referida enferme-
dad, sc fhallail Il sn lalo sus dos her
maiios don Francisco Y don Rene
auienes resideh en 81 pueblo de t,abo
Rojo
Deseamos II pronto resfablecimiento
del senior Gaeiiarsl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
EN- Ell CINE PUERTO RICO EsrA
NoCHE

El Cine Puerto Rico ofrece para esta
,noche un espectaculo de variada atrac.
cidn, exhibiendo la comedia mas CHS.
tosa del ano titulada; UNA SEMA-
Ma por Buster Keaton, ell nuevo ri.
wal de Chaplin Y el actor comico mas
gracioso de la epoca Y el mas aplaudidc
por todos los publicos.
- Estrena tanbien la bonita comedia
dramatica por Viola Dana titulada.
"VALIENTE NOvIA", insuperable
production de esta genial Y simpatica
artista.
Y terminara ell ameno espectaculo con
la Revista del famoso ''PLEITO ELEC.
TORAL DE SAN JUAN, donde apa.
recen los sehores: Foote, Osborn, Rive.
ra Zayas, Feliu, Guerra Mondragon.
Acuna, Tous Soto, Iriarte, Travieso,
Ribot, Pietrantoni otras distinguidas
personalidades que han fgurado en- es.
te ruidoso pleito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
COMO Sc VEN LAS CosAs

Anoehe, en- ell cafe La Mallorquina,
en- uno de los grupos polfticos que
ALI Sc fofman, Sc hacfan diversos CO.
mentarios sObre la distinta actitud
adoptada por ciertos determinados
lfderes de los partidos de la minorfa,
con relaci0n a las pocas v reduciaas
visitas que desde algunos dfas para
esta fechai hacen los referidos seiiores
a la Mansion Ejecutiva, causandc,
desde luego, en- este cambio de actitud
opcradO tan bruscamente,l consiguien-
te extrafeZa, va que antes, segin las
versiones de los que comentaban en-
dicha reunion, no ceSaban de cOncu-
rrir asiyauamente Ia FortaleZa. pa
"a sostener CON ell Gobernador Reilly
Y el Gcbernador INFERNO, senior Huy.
Ike. prolongadas Y vari0das conferen-
ciasS decardcter puramente polftico.
En- el stlsodicho cfrculo del cual nos
es:amos ocurando, Sc hicieron mani
festaciones en- el sentido de 10 cen
traproducente que resulto ell amparar
por todos conceptos al senior E. Mont
Reilly. hasta Sc hiZo menci0n Ia
Erase aquella de, iQue triste 81 solo Sc
,quenda los muertos!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
EN la CAI4LE DEL SOL SE
QUEJAN

FL vecindario pacffico Gle Ia calle
del Sol on esta ciudafE, Sc dueja, 10
sabe ell jefc de la policfa, de que
constantcmente hay alteraciones de Ia
paz SO oven ralabras NAL sonantes
en- los alrededores de algllnos de los
pequenos establecimientos que allf
eXisten. 10 que no puede imputarse
los dueilos de ellos. sin,o a determi-
nadas gentes que tGicbieran corregirse
interviniendo en- clio Ia policfa oue
ALI presto servicio.
SeSuramente que q beneficio del
buen ordcn en- Ia ciudad los encar.
gados del orden procurardn que no
haya mas mctivo para las expresadns
qucjas que son muy juStificadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
FL DR. SOTO RIVERA

Ha regresado de los Estados Uni
lsos el doctor Soto-Rivera, encargado
EN- el "Auxilio Mftuof de los apara-
tos de Rayos X, que yisit0 diversos
centros cientfficos de los Estados Uni
dos y vuelve satisfecho de sI excur-
sion. El joven galeno es i'm culto prst
fesional Y tiene en- San Juan nunie-
.r0sas relaciones. Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
sUNTuosA BoDA

Entire dos conocidos jovenes pertene.
cientes nuestro mundo social Sc cele-
brara muy prontamente y al efecto cir.
cularan las invitaciones. para tan sena.
lado acto. La novia, dechado de vir-
tudes, ha impuesto su enamorado ga.
Ian una sola condicion, revelando con
ella su buen sentido comun y su mas
alta manera de pensar, el novio tam
bien dando muestras de su amor inmen-
so ha accedido prometiendo comprar
todos los utensilios de Cocina. Vajillas,
Cristaleria, y en- general todo 10 que ne,
cesite una casa en- Ell GLOBO, San
Justo 80 de Sucesores de F. Ortega
& Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
D. JOAQUIN aIENENDEz PARA Ell
NORTE.

Fl tifa ounce del corriente, embar-
card para ssstados Unidos en- viaje de
comnras, nliestro distinguido amigo ell
acreditado cofnerciante de esta plaza
d. JoaqHfil ATenendez, propietario del
popular establishments FL Gallo de
Orc, uno de los mas frecuentados por
nuestro mundo elegante.
Ell amigo Menendez, qpien siempre
compra 10 fnejor que produce aquel
mercadU, es logico sliponer que regre-
sara del Notte con un variadisimo sur
lido de las iiltimas telas de moda y
otros objetos de fantasia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
Sc HABLA DE MANIFEsTACIoNES


Dcsde la designation del seior Tow
ner para Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
Sc viene hablando Gle Ia posibilidad
dc realizar una manifestation a su
honor ell sdfa de su llcgada Ia isla,
y Sc cree que aunque la iniciativa
parta del partido de Ia mayorfa hay
elementos de las otras agrupacicnes
que secundarfan ell expresado prop6-
sito.
La fecha de la llegada a Ia isla del
nuevo Executive Sc cree sera a ilti-
mos del corriente mes, para estar
aquf el dfa primero de abril Y tomar
possession de su cargo ensegllida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
OPERADO EN- NUEvA YORK,

FL senior Jose Mejia Lagarde, de
San German, esposo de la apreciable
sonora Matilde Valdespino, de Maya
gtiez. con residencia en- Nueva York.
ha sido operado felizmente de la apen-
dicis, en- el Hospital Polychinics. de
New York, por ell prestigioso medico
portorriquefo senor Lopez Antongior-
gil. ....
La operaci0n Sc verified ell dfa Ii
de febrero dltimo, hallandose el Sc
nor Lasarde fuera de. cuidado,. 10. cuall
celebramOS sinceramente. -......
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
AGRADABLE REUNION.

Nuestra gentil amiguita Hannie
Stuhbe Cestero, Secretaria de Ia Aso-
ciaci6n de aliimnas del acreditado plan
tel de ensefianza Colegio Puertorrique-
no de Niias, convoco aver tarde una
reunion de sus socias en- su residencia
de Santurce, a la cual asistio un bello
grupo de distinguidas sefloriats de la
Association.
Hannie obsequi5 a sus asociadas es-
plendidamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
MAS OoNsTRUCCIoNEs

La riqueAa urbana de San Juan 81
que progresando Y Sc reconstruira en-
breve Ia casa situada en- la esquina de
la calle de Salvador Brau a Ia, plaza
de Colon, Odonnell, levantandose allf
una hermosa vivienaa de rise plantas
y yarios apartamentos. Esa ,nueva
obra dara gran attraction aquel 81
ito y resultara una artfstica y am
plia casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
vIAJARA POR EUROPA

Sc inSiste en- que el ingeniero senior
Rivera Ferrer, Comisionado de Servi-
clio Pdblico de San Juan. Sc dispone
"a realizar SUI proyectado viaje Es-
paha que desde hace algunos alios tie
ne on prop5sito que realizara en- Ia
primayera pr0xima. Sera, 81 lai rca-
liza, una, eSrta excursion a determi-
nadas regiones de Ia Peninsula que
desea conocer ell culto professional; Pc
70 el interesado sigue guardando re-
serva respecto de sus planes para ese
pr0Ximc futuro, que. muchos relacio-
nan con Ia supuesta' renuncia de Sill
cargo en-, el m,Hlicipio de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
REUNION DE DIRECTORIES

FL Presidente de la Cdmara de Co
mercio, senior Miguel Morales, ccnvo-
cara para dentro de breve fecha a una
reunion de la Cdmara, para discutir
importantes asuntos que Sc estan con-
siderando por la direction de csc i'm
portante organismo, cuyos elementos
en- la nueva junta trabajan con todo
entusiasmo para llevar adelante sus
,prop6sitos de coadyugar a todas las
mejoras que ese importante ramo de
las actividades pdblicas esta desarro-
llando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
I. Cine Tres Banderas.

'Primera jornada de 'Las Dos Ninas
de Paris, precios corrientes.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Tercera jornada de "Los Misterios
de Paris.
Cine del Parque, (Santurce).
Estreno en- Santurce, "Madre sin
Alma, drama en- actos, por Rodolfo
alentino y un Vod-A-Vill No. 81.
Teatro Beliograph, (Catano).
Jack Holt en- ell drama, titulado:
"Martir de su Pecado'', una revista
Pathe News y Charles Hutchinson en-
Gel Huracan'.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
POSSIBLE VISTA

Sc cree en- la posibilidad de que ell
COmisionadu de Puerto Rico Ell Was
hington senior C0rdova Dayila, haga
una vista la iSla ell cuanto Sc ter
minen las sesiones del Congreso, que
So cierra ell 4 dc los corrientes Y
no volvera a reunirse hasta diciem-
bre, a mencs que el Presidente convo-
que a una session extraordinaria an
ties de la eXpresada fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-03
N Z pREpARA IN KERMEss.

Para La pr6xima semana Sc prepara
una bonita .Kermess' en- Ia escuela
Yauco, de aduella ciudad, para Ia cual,
segdn Sc nos informan, reina gran ami
maci6n.
Tambien numerosas casas han ofre-
cido reealos para la referida fiesta, y
es de esperarse tenga esta un compile
to txitD.